davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-14

r. r. Hildebrand. pastor. Church
school s,45. Morning worship IL.
Christian Enceavor society $40. Eve
aing service 1870. Our great Evan.
selistic Soul Winning Campaign Is
on. Every class and organization OF
the church is In on this and will do
IT'S part. You Will enjoy each and
every service. Special music and old
time sings. a big surprise is in store
tor those attending the evening serv-
ice. Do o miss this treat Next Sun
day evening the choir will give u re-
eitai. The great special days will
start the first of next month. Every
member is due at each and every
service. The whole church at tho
whole task is our slogan. The Grant
street bus passes the church.
, 1925-02-14

Corner of South jefferson and
East Sixth streets. Elmer NJ. Berg.
pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 d. m.
Morning worship and service lin
English) ut IL o'clock. conducted by
Rev. 7. II. Resting OF Hugo. Colo.
a friend and seminary schoolmate Of
the pastor. Duet by Miss Esther Ped
ersen and Mira. F. Francis, How
Sweet the Name OF Jesus" by
Brown. Young Peoples service at
1880 p. M. at which Rev. Rosslng
will also speak. A cordial Invitation
Is extended TO all.
Blessed are they that dwell in thy
house:
They viii be still praislng thee.
Blessed is the nan whose strength is
in thee;
In whose heart are the highways
unto Zion."-David.
, 1925-02-14

Rev. T. II. Rossing. OF Hugo. Colo.
financial secretary OF the Denver cir.
cult OF the n. l.. c, A. will be a
guest Of the Scandinavia Lutheran
church during the weekend, He will
preach the sermon at the morning
services and address the Young Peo.
pies meeting In the evening at 1880.
Rev. Rossins is another Of the
younger pattors OF the circuit. He
graduated from Luther college. Dc.
corah, Iowa, in 1920 and in 1928 re.
ceived his degree from Luther Theo.
logical seminary. St. Paul, MINI.
Since his ordination In the SUMMER
OF 1923, he has served a fourishins
home mission field IN eastern Colo.
RADIO. Tho congregation is happy to
Invite all who will, strangers and
visitors as well as members and
friendf, TO share this visit with them.
Musical numbers have been provided
for both services. All their services
and meetings are being held at pres.
ent In the auditorium OF the par.
sonase, ol9 East Sixth street.
, 1925-02-14
North Side Christian

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Work
moving along In fine shape. the
teaching force feels keenly the re-
sponsibility and each one is giving
their best to their class. Communi.
cation and preaching. II a. m. Jun.
Tor . p. m. Senior and intermediate
$40 and preaching T:3o. The pastor
has promised a surprise for the even.
ing hour.
The play staged Wednesday even.
Ing at the church, 1.-THE Burglar
by the women and Scattering the
News by the men were well received
by the audience. Many were the
compliments handed for the work.
and 20 the workers. The seating
capacity of the church was exhaust.
ed and not a few We're obliged to
stand. We want TO thank the PEG.
pie for their attendance and for the
splendid order. and again extend a
cordial invitation TO all 10 come and
Worship with us when you can. who
are not worshiping elsewhere.
, 1925-02-14

Corner East Second and South
Durbin street.
The downtown church. near all
the bus lines. Rev. Lewis r. Carter
D. D.. pastor. $50 a. m. prayer.
ei5 a. m. Sunday school. Edwin
Bean, superintendent. Glasses for
all ages.
s1i;o0 n. m. Sermon. 1.-THE Rights
OF the G%ntlehearted." The third
sermon IN the series on the Beati.
tudes.
Anthem, TIE Doum"-Ashford.
solo-"The Silent Voice"-Roma.
BY Mrs. Lasley.
1900 a. m. Junior church. Sub.
ject, How the Gang Came to Sun.
day SCHOOL, Duet by Doris West.
fall and Frances Hunt.
$50 p. m. Membership class taught
by Miss Lemon.
6i5 y. m. Epworth League. Prof.
Merrill will lead. This is the last
meeting OF the missionary series led
by Mr.. McRlll. Reading by Lois
Rarie.
7.5o p. m. Sermon and praise ser.
vice. Subject THE Moral Man"
Anthem WIN Lift Up Mine
-Eyes"-wndermere,
-..iSuIsI o ION sA iusd.-oIoS
Buck. By Miss Mary Scott.
Thursday $50 D. m. Church night
with n supper at $40 and the social
hour and devotional meeting after
ward The Kensington circle will
entertain. These church nights are
proving helpful. Friday $3.50 p. m.
General Aid Society. The Busy Bee
circle will entertain.
on Sunday night February 20, the
choir will sing a cantata. THE Beat.
itudes" by Ashford.
This church Is interested in the
g~oto-church campaign. Its services
arc being crowded.
, 1925-02-14
Rebuilding Europe

In its bulletin for. January, the National City bank says
the settlement of the European reparations tangle has been tho
most influential factor in bringing about the re-establishment
Of prosperity in our county. Continuing 1t says, prosperity is
a state OF balanced industry, with production and prices so
we'll adjusted that Exchanges between agricultural and manu-.
featured products are readily made. This situation is more
nearly approached today than at any time since the war.
with normal trade relations between Europe and the rest
of the world in the way of being restored, the equilibrium be
tween manufacturers and agriculture practically restored, with
credit conditions favorable 10 industrial expansion, and con.
fidence generally reestnblishcd, the situation is poised and
ready for the development Of all-round industrial activity"
, 1925-02-14
Leave the People Free

II is the business OF government TO provide an open road
for the exercise of the individual initiative of its citizens, not
10 substitute its own activities for that initiative; to see that
free opportunity is given for the economic production of wealth
not TO produce wealth itself. That government is the wiscst
which does not attempt TO perform those functions which more
localized agencies, governmental or otherwise, can perform
Tor themselves. II Is the business Of government to regulate and
control, not TO manage or operate. IL the stress of Internal.
ional competition, in the endeayor to produce the goods and
create the means by which TO improve living conditions, to
raise social standards and to increase the intellectual capacity
of its citizenship, that nation will progress fastest and farthest
which leaves It's people frcest from hampering restrictions
Herbert Hoover. secretary of commerce.
, 1925-02-14
General Noble Retires

Major General Robert Ernest Noble has retired from the
United States army after Is years of service. To the average
person this may not be of moment but II is we'll, in passing,
TO pay a small tribute 10 one of the men who made the Panama
Canal possible. An International authority ON mass sanitation,
he won distinction as chief sanitary officer under General
Gorgas during the construction of the canal. 1t was he who con.
Quoted the energetic campaign against disease that made Il pos.
sible to have accomplished the result attained. His task was
doubly hard, for il was not merely sanitation of an army
trained 10 obey, but the education of a half savage people, dirty
for centuries, in the ways Of prophylaxis and cleanliness. Gen.
ersl Noble rctires with the thanks of an entire nation for duty
well done. -
, 1925-02-14
Jeddah Fallen, So
Reports Indicate

LONDON. Feb. IA special art.
icle in the Morning Post today. as.
serts that the kingdom OF the He'd.
Jazz Is In ruins and that the city Of
Jeddah. where King ANS troops
have been holding u against Ibn
Sauds. has fallen.
The article adds thnt Medina and
n city or two In the north alone re-
maih OF the domain formerly ruled
by Ex-King Husseein, and these may
pass into the hands q Ibn sauds'
Wahnbl warriors withon a few days.
The last te%legrnphic advices from
Hedjaz, received early this week.
said Jeddah was under shell fire.
, 1925-02-14

Emmanuel Baptist.
Fifteenth and Poplar streets. DR..
J.. T. Hanna. pastor. Residence,
1910 South Poplar.
Sunday. $40 a. M, preparatory
prayer service for officers and
teachers.
Sunday. 10 a. M, Sunday school
for young and old.
Sunday, II a. m. m Text,
Ps. 6s.16.i7.
Sunday. 3 p. m. B. Y. P. L. for
all young people.
Sunday. 1880 p. m. song and
praise service. Special music. Text,
Amos 4-i2. why? How? When?
Wednesday. 1870 p. M, Bible
study and prayer service. Lesson
Rom. Oh. II.
Thursday, $3.50 p. M. the Mission
airy society will meet at the church.
Subject. "Americanization'
Friday, 1880 p. m. Those interest.
ed In the song service will meet
for rehearsal.
Begin now TO prepare for the day
OF prayer. February 81. The Mis-
sionsry society OF the First church
viii meet with Emmanuel on that
day.
Last Sunday was the red letter
day with us but IL the weather Is
fair next Sunday you should be
there early.
Five reasons why we should &c
to church, by Mrs. C. e. McComb;
l. Because It is the best place
for those who have given their
hearts TO Christ. TO confess their
sins and publicly accept Him a,
their Savior.
c. Because IN the church, be
levers are builded together for ar
h~abitation OF God through the Spirit
3. In order that we may b,
taught his ways and to walk in his
paths. Is. 2-3.
4. Because Christians need tn,
fellowship OF one another as vel
as the instruction. Our souls long
yea even faint for the court OF the
| Lord.
5. Because we are asked In His
word not to forsake the assembling
Of ourselves together as some have
done. but exhort one another. anc
we should be the moro faithful ir
this as We see the day drawing
near, Heb. X-25.
Come to Emmanuel. "rhey low,
a fellow over there"
, 1925-02-14

Christian Science services are held
In the church edince, corner {
Fourth and Grant streets. every
Sunday morning at II O'Clock. Test.
monial meetings are held on Wed.
nesday evening at 8 o'clock. All are
welcome to these services. Sunday
school for children UP 20 the age Of
20 is held on Sunday at ESQ
a. m, Reading room at 222 Beck.
linger building is open each week
day from IL noon until s p. m.
, 1925-02-14
First Church Of the N~a1arene.

Corner OF Twelfth and Poplar
streets. Rev. C. L. Johnson, pastor.
Phone 369M. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching IL a. M. Young Peoples
meeting $50 p. M. Preaching 1880 p.
m. Mid-week prayer meeting on
Wednesday 1880 p. m. Cottage pray.
er meeting will be held next Friday,
February 20, at the home Of W.
Sanders. li2 South Washington at
1880 p. m. Ask yourself the question
Am / Going to Church Next Sun.
day?" Answer it in the affirmative
and follow the crowd to Twelfth and
Poplar. Fine music, special singing
great congregational singing. A wei.
come to all.
, 1925-02-14

iS2 South Durbin street. Sunday
service. II a. m; lessons In truth,
=, M. Tuesday; good words class.
Friday, 2.3o p. m, Mrs. May leading.
Sunday school class. 10 a. m. Miss
Horner, leader. Room open daily
from 10 a. m. until <.so p. m.
, 1925-02-14

DANVILLE. Virginia. Feb. Ia
Earl Holt. who a few days ago was
found in Fremont. Neb.. after being
missing from his home In Draper.
n. c. for several weexs. returned TO
his home with his brother, c.. W.
Holt today.
, 1925-02-14
Mountain Wow Community

One girl wrote 10 the Presbyter
ian board OF missions: 7 am a little
girl IL ear old, and I live where
there Is no Sunday school. The near
est is 20 miles away. and I sure.
ly would be glad II there wal one
nearer, for ! do not want to be a
heather when ! grow up" a certain
suburb with 200 children has n Sun.
day school in Its midst with an at
tendance OF only twenty-five. That
suburb is Mountain View. What
would the little girl who wrote the
sitter think Of that?
, 1925-02-14

Seventh and Wolcott streets. Rev.
Philip X. Edwards. rector. Holy
commounion at 5 a. m. Church
scheol at o:45 a. M. Morning prayer
md sermon at II a. M. Annual meet
Ing Monday at s p. IN. In the Parish
House.
, 1925-02-14

800 North Wolcott street. Services
On T~uesdays. Thursdays and Sat-
urdays at 5 p. m. Sundays, Holiness
meeting at II a. m. Sunday school
$50 p. m. Young Peoples Legion at
$50 p. m. Salvation Rally s p. m.
Captain and Mrs. w. H.. Wills Of.
fIoers in charge. Phone 2l0s.
, 1925-02-14

Fifth and Beech street. Louis S.
Bowerman. pastor. Sunday school
e:45. Glasses for all. Morning SER
vice 100 o'clock-Subject OF SER
mon THE Lad With a Book Lin
coin. Solo. ]. r. Haynes-'Fear
Not o Israel Dudley Buck B. Y.
p. U, Societies $50. Juniors 2;3o;
All young people are invited and
older people who are interested in
young peoples work. Prayer and
Evang elistic services Wednesday
night 7:45.
Evening service 7:so. Lecture
Four-Revelation. Tho Trumpets
and the Little Book. Selections by
Male Quartet. DR.. Bowerman has
returned and VIII be in the pulpit
as usual on Sunday.
Mothers. bring the babies and put
them In the nursery and enjoy the
services. Strangers always welcome.
Sixth and Durbin streets. Rev.
Charles A. Wilson. d. d. minister.
II a. m. subject. "soul-w Winning wis.
dom" 1880 p. M, service by tho
dies Aid society. Fine talks by ....
bers OF the society. Special music by
the choir. Division chairmen are re-
| quested to rave present as many as
possible OF their dlvirions. a special
invitation is extended to women not
affiliated with any other church in
the city to attend this service. Op-
p~ortunity will he given them at the
close OF the service to get acquainted
with the members of the society.
Men are also invited. Sunday school
9;45 a m. Come and bring the chill
dren. This church honors the divine
word in all services, preaching and
teaching. This good influence is need
ed by all. Young Peoples society at
$40 p. m. Westminster Guild Wed.
nesday. Dinner at the Manse. DIR.
Montgomery Of New York will speak.
Ladies' Aid society Thursday at 800
in the tabernacle, Mrs. Firmin's d.
vision will erve. Meeting for prayer
and bible study Thursday e:45 and
1880 p. m. Read Matt. is. Choir re,
hearsal Thursday 1880 p. m. The
large attendance at the tabernacle
every Sunday, both OF men and wo.
men. is a testimony to the helpful.
ness Of the services. Strangers al
ways receive n cordial welcome.
, 1925-02-14
Improvement Continues

The improved condition of agriculture has been the most
important change during the past year. Although all farm
products are not bringing higher prices than last year, and Il
very few lower. the general position of the farming community
is decidedly better. Looking Mt the matter from all angeles,
-dications arc for a return to more normal relation between
arm products and other commodities than have prevailed over
the last several years.
, 1925-02-14

Church Of Christ will meet in
the auditorium of the city hall on
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A
prayer meeting every Tuesday eve.
ming at 7:50 O'Clock.
, 1925-02-14
East Side Methodist Community.

Corner East Second and South
Kenwood. Willis Hugh Germany,
minister. Phone 1929. Sabbath school
each week at si45. Morning worship
at II. Pastor Will speak on The
Victorious Life" Mrs. Germany,
Miss Phillip. Messrs. Davis and
Lyons. viii render a quartette mum.
Der. II Worship Thee o Holy Ghost
Warren. Pastor will meet the chill.
dren from 0 TO II for training class.
I o'clock rastor,wEl meet those Is
, 1925-02-14
Church of Jesus Christ Of Later
Day Saints.

Services held in Labor Union hall
at $40 North Durbin street.
Sunday school-at 1880 a. m. and
preaching services at 1880 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend,
, 1925-02-14

The spirituallst church will not
hold their meeting this Sunday.
Madame Keys was called TO Kansas
City on account of the death OF her
mother but the meeting win be held
next Sunday as usual.
, 1925-02-14

J. j. C%hamplin. Minister.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m. Lesson
Mark l4:32-42.
Church services. 400 a. m. Sub
tect, Two Great Deliverances."
Text. Isaiah 3s1S-1e.
Christian Endeavor. 500 p. m.
, 1925-02-14
KING
ACQUITTED

ALBION. n. Y, Feb. i4.-Lew..
e. Sands, World bean king today
was acquitted OF grand larceny by
a jury which deliberated twelve
hours.
, 1925-02-14

DR.. ]. T. Hanna. Minister.
Sunday school at 2:30 p. M. Mrs.
Kelley in charge.
Preaching al $3.50 p. m.
You are cordially invited.
, 1925-02-14

222 North Boyer street. Elder
David Schultz, pastor. Meetings be-
ing held Tuesday. Wednesday and
Friday nights. Sunday service 1880
a. M Sunday school 1880 p. m. Eve
nong service 1880 p. m. All are wei.
come.
, 1925-02-14

The Rev. Father j. II. Mullin,
pastor; the Rev. Father J. r. More.
ton, assistant pastor. Mass on sun.
, 1925-02-14

1t s44 South Oak street. All are cor.
daily invited.
, 1925-02-14

j. ]. champiip, Minister.
Sunday school. 1000 a. m. Lesson,
Mark l4i32-42.
Evening service. 1910 p. m. Sub.
Jcct. "A Good Ruler.
, 1925-02-14

international c'hlc Students.
Bible study su4N at 1880 a. M.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
FINAI, SCENES TODAY
 IN MEANS-FELDER CASE
There is Possibility That Jury Will start Deliberations Later
 In Afternoon.

Now York. Jan. 99.-The trial of Gaston E. Means and Thomas E. Fielder for conspiracy to brtbe gov ornment officials, entered the last stage stoday, with all the spectators the federal court chamber would hold straining for a glimpse of the attendants as Frank r. Walsh began oXhorting the jury In behalf of Feld- CT.
 Counsel for Means had summed his case. Special Prosecutor Todd, dividing his summation into two parts, delivered the first half yester- day, and was to follow Walsh with the remainder, The jury may get tn" case today,
 Walsh's defense Of Fielder. who was Means attorney is alleged to 1 have tried 10 bribn federal officials in the Gragcr System Glass Casket mail fraud case, was based upon three contentious.
 He hold that Fielder accepted only legitimate fo when he received $47,6o0 as counsel fee from 6 al- logcd stock swindlers in the Grager case; that Means was not present when tho fee was paid; and that i Fclder did not share, or even know about, S1oo60 that was telographed from Gragor-case defendants to FL mor W. Jarnecko secretary to Means
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
PAYMENTS ON PRINCIPAL

Payments on principal in 1925 1926 will total $205,500, and interest and discount will amount to $l59.- 5O7.SS, according to figures prepar- cd by City Treasurer Curtis Shelton.
 Interest and discounts are listed as follows: Sewer bonds, $54,375; street bonds, $3,70O; park bonds, $S,- 93l; school bonds, $S3,35S.75; re- funding bonds. $1,1GS.75; town de- post fund, S17T.50; New Britain school fund, s191.SS; city notes, comfort station account, $5S5; city notes. Town Home annex account, $2,025; new issues and temporary loans, 5000.
 Payments on principal are listed as follows: Sewer bonds due in 1925, 0,0Oo; street bonds due in 1925. $30, 1000; park bonds due in 1925, $9,ooO: school bonds due in 1925. SSS. .600: rcfunding bonds due in 1925. $5O,Oo0; sinking fund, sewer bonds. S4O,o0o; street bonds, $500; Town Home annex, $10,O00.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
HEARING ON DAMAGES
 CAUSED BY WILD DEER
Meat store Proprietor Puts In Claim For ST0t0 For Dcprcda-
 tiOns of Animal.

The deer which broke into Abra- ham EdgaHans meat and grocery store on Lee street month ago, broke into the Connecticut legisla- turc yesterday when tho claim of Bulgarian was heard before a com- mjttce in the office of the attorney general. The deer, which came into the city from the north, jumped through the show window into the store and fell into the basement, from where it was cNtricatcd with difficulty by Officer George Moffitt and Patrol Driver Herbert c. Lyon.
 Officer Lyon testified yesterday that he had tried to obtain the serv- ices of the game warden in ousting the ircr hut was unsuccessful and was ordered to do it himself Moi fit and Bulgarian removed q window at the rear of tho building, using hammer, ChiscL and crowhar in the process, and then Lyon saii he de- seconded tb" cellar stairs, armed with a long ice pick, and frightened the doc out of the window. Lyon was extremely cautious in this mancuver, attrbuting this 10 past experiences in handling d deer which had made q "swipc" at him.
 While the animal was in the ccI- lar it throshel around and kicked over barrels of imported cheese and bags of charcoal and rice. Edgar ian claimed $70.1O damages as q re- suit of this in d petition to the leg isIaturc. Attorney General Hcaly said that it was not the states pol icy to pay damage claims on deer. as if would be a dangerous precedent to insure against the deprclations of wild animals. He said that the happening was an accident and probably caused by too attractive a window display. Judgment was re- served George w. Klctt appeared for Bulgarian.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
City Items

Collegiate Dance, Fri, Newington. --adNt,
 Amorika Garcia. 4, was painfully injured yesterday afternoon at her home on Lafayette street. While playing, the child fell and a large slive rcntered her left hand. The silver was removed at the New Brit ain General hospital.
 Home Cooked Lunches. Crowel's. -advt.
 Rev. Dr. George w. c. Hill, pas tor of the south Congregational church has been called to New York 10 attend the funeral of w, J. Bat icy, a brother-in-law, Mir, Battcy was a wool manufacturer.
 The board of public works will meet Thursday night to prepare the budget for the coming year. GuIbransen player pianos al Morans' --advt.
 Watkins Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, ? for 51c. Syr Hypophosp., 2 bot ties for $1.2G-this week at AXcl- rods 1c salc.--advt
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
FRENCH PREMIER STRONG FOR LEAGUE
Declares He Has Greatest Con,
 HdenCe in It

Paris, Jan. 20 Premier Horriot today took occasion once moro 10 affirm his confidence in the League of Nations. He did this in the Cham Ter of Deputies alter Pierre Renau- dcl, the socialist lcadcr had assert ed that the league ought not he an organization for the making Of pla- tonic manifestations hut should contribute 10 the settlement Of the questions of control security and arbitration. ely control the deputy appurruu} was rHurriuE >o such duties as the military control of Germany. which 1t has htcn pro- posed that tnc league take over, as u aDrcwly has The naval controlD
 T think, ukr AL Reudulrl,' said the premier, "thut if Is by the trans fer of tn" means ol control at our disposal to the League of Nations that the pracc Of Europe mld of tn" world must hc "stahusEod, but the difficult and drueato point IS the transition period for a world still imhu,l with thc habits and customs ot war,
 "It I>a terrible responsibility to assur, this passage in the face of tho imperialism of the right and r,lt which has visions of prevent ing us from realizing our work Of peace. Precautions must be taken that the initiative of the most dar- ing and courageous people be not ytrled through the assassination oi the principal champion Of this idea Of peace"
 All sections Of the chamber ap- nlaudcI this uttcraucc,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
TROOP 4 IN LEAD
First Congregational Church Boy scouts start Out To Gain pcrma- ncnt Possession Of Council Cup.

Troop of the First Congrcga- tiCnal church got off into the lead again at the first court of honor Of the present quarter, making q good start in its effort to win the Boy Scout council cup for the fourth time and thus retain it permanently. The First church lads have captured this cup three times in succession since it was put up for competition. Tho standing for this weeks court is as follows:
 Troop 4, First Cong. church. ..... Troop 20, Lincoln school ........ 4 Troop 13, Stanley Memo. church,. 1
 Second class badges were awarded 10 Warren Young of Troop 13, Free man Theiss of Troop 3, and Primo Buratti of Troop 20. Scout Young is the first of the newly organized troop at the Stanley Memorial church to attain the second class rank.
 
 The following merit, badges were awarded: Joseph Szabo, Troop 4. cy- cling, personal health; Earl Scott Troop 4, first aid. cycling; John Slade, Troop 4, life saving. bird study, bugling; Benjamin Slade Troop 1, automobiling; Carl Ram soy. Troop 20. flremanship; Arthur 1}arkman, Troop 20, handicraft, first aid to animals: William Talon Troop 2, first aid.
 William Tallon of Troop was also awarded the life and star ranks John and Benjamin Sladc were awarded their badges on certificate Ihecausc their attendance at Harvard university prevented them from ap- bearing personally. Dr. F.. H. Hand Ralph Wainwright, and Arthur Anne: were the members of the court ot | honor present.