davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08

to attend this meeting. whether ! members Of the club or not. i Mir. Bells talk will deal with the phases of government of most in terest to women. He will also de- scribe several bills of special interest to women. which came up in the last legislature.
 The meeting promises to be one of the most interesting of the season. Appraisal Experts Speak Thomas Linder and Edward Nc Carthy, appraisal experts. who are in charge of the rcasscssment of the town of Berlin, delivered interest ing addresses at the meeting of the East Berlin Community club last night There was a capacity audi | ence in attendance and the experts described the method of making the rcassessment and Of mapping the town by aeropane.
 Those present heard with interest ; of the work which the Municipal Service company Is doing. The aerial maps Of Berlin were examined with interest while the experts ex- plained just how they are taken and fitted together so as to make one large map of the town. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.
 Daughter Is Boru
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Landry of kensington are receiving congratula- = i tons on the birth of daughter. June Lorraine, yesterday. Dr. A. J. Goodwin is the attending physician. East Berlin Items The reguar mid-week service will be held at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour. A whist social will be given by the ladies of St, Gabriers church in the church social room Friday evening st o'clock.
 The Modern Woodmen will hold their next meeting at the Athletic building next Thursday evening, Oc- tober 15.
 Mrs. Charles Nelson has been confined 10 her home on Main street by illness.
 The regular meeting of the Girls club will not be held on next Mon day evening, but will be held on Friday evening. October 16, instead.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
PROGRAM PUBLIC
 FOR ANNIVERSARY 1@th Birthday Celebration Of
 Church This Week-End WILL LAST TWO DAYS
Woods Full of Hunters on Opening Day of Season - Representative Will Speak About Goycrnment-- Other Items.

An elaborate program, entirely fitting 70 thc occasion for which it has been arranged, will be carried out on Sunday and Monday next In connection with the observance of the 150th anniN crsary of the found- ing of the Berlin Congregational church. This program has been ar ranged by Rev. Samuel A. Fiske. pastor of the church, and special anniversary committee. who have been working on the details since early in the spring or this year.
 The program will he as follows for Sunday: 1o:45 9. m. Morning service. The sermon viii be de- livered by Rev. Dr. Frank c. Wood worth of Summerworth. New Hamp- shire. He will have for his sub ject, "Thc Church of the Living God" The scripture readings will be hy Professor Edward E. Morse, D. IT,. forh.cr pastor of tho church.
 The evening service vii! be held al 7:30 o'clock and will consist Of historical addresses, music and scripture readings. "Thc Story of the Past" an historical address. will be given by Rev. Samuel A. Fiske. He will trac" Inc church's growth down through the years. Another historical address will be given by Rev Shcrrod Soule secrc- tary of the Missionary Society of Connecticut, He will sprcak on "rhe Overflow Of the Spring ReN. Henry P Schaufflcr of New York city, former pastnr Of he church, will read from tue Scriptures.
 4 feature of hoth services on Sun day will he q concert by special choir under the direction of Mrs. Edna Shaw Damon, organist at the church II is eNprctrd that the of
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
MUST FACE TRIAL
Harrison Noel to Re Prosecuted for Murder Of Negro Chauffeur Judge Announces Decision.

Newark N. l.. Oct, S-Harrison w. Noel, slayer of six-year-old Mary Daily of Montclair. and of Raymond Pierce, a negro chauffeur, must face trial in Essex county for the staying of the chauffeur.
 Judge Edwin c. Coffrey, In com mon pleas court, before whom a long series of hearings was held 10 determine whether Noel. admittedly medically insane. was nevertheless legally sane, today announced the decision.
 "The guilt or innocence Of Noel is for jury to determine and juds- ment in this case is that .he de- fendant be remanded for trial" an- nounccd the judge.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08

feel clean, sweet and refreshed. Your head will be clear, stomach sweet, tongue pink and your skin rosy.
 Because "Cascarets" never gripe or sicken, 1t has become the largest selling laxative in the world.
 Directions for men, women, chil- dren on each boX-any drugstore.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
HARE CHAIRMAN OF
 TWELFTH DISTRICT
Chosen by School Board as
 Andrews Successor
CHURCH TO RECEIVE StO,000
Marvin D. Edgcrton Gives S5,OO0 In Memory Of Sistcr--Pcarson Home On Pond Street Saved From De- St

SturrtioD.
 D. Clark Hare was appointed chairman of the Twelfth school dis trict last night by the board of ed ucation to succeed Howard L. An 1 drcWs, who held over from Inst June because of q failure of the dis trict 10 elect at that time. Other officers were chosen as follows: Clerk and treasurer. Louis Scherff; collector, Frank Fl. Wood; auditors Miss Irene Clark. chairman. Mrs. Grace Burnham. Mrs. Esther An drews.
 The appointment by the board of education last night for the term ending in July 1926 ends the con ltroversy which has disrupted the dis trict for some time. Stormy meet | ings followed in succession after a turmoil had started last spring over l the erection of new schOolhouse. The battles waXed so hot that sev- cral district residents were arrested l for alleged illegal voting and finally the city council was called in to de- eide the district lines. Then the futility of holding the annual meet ing was made apparent as the legali' Ity of voters could be questioned and so nothing was done and matters rnt 10 the board of education auto maticalIy for decision.
 1 Following the decisions last night l q meeting is expected for the neal future, to discuss the schoolhouse erection, according 10 district resi- dents this morning
 Saves Home From Destruction
 The home of Erie and Violet i Pearson of 27 Pond street was saved from destruction at 3:3o yesterday afternoon by quick work on the part of the Bristol fire department. Let ter Carrier Allan Dresser discovered smoke coming from the widows Of the house as he was delivering mail to Bert Nichols at the Turner Heat CT co. He and Mir. Nichols rushed 
 to the house only to find the doors 1 locked. Mir. Nichols then ran to the Cncas Fire house and notified the firemcn.
 The tircmvn. smashed in the rear i door to find the kitchen abla2e. A i Liberal Use of chemicals eXtinguished | the fire with only one partition and q part of the floor being destroyed
 The heat blstered the paint through out the house.
 S1O,0O0 For Church 1 Memorial trust funds of Sj,0oV leach to bear the family name Of ! Merrck have been given to the first Congregational church. After the annual meeting of the church last night Marvin D. Edgerton announc- cd that $5,000 would come 10 the church under the will of his sister. Mary F.. Merrick, in memory of her husband, Lcverett c. Merric&. He also announced that he himself had given S5,000 as memorial trust fund for his sister to be known as the Mary F.. Nerrick fund.
 Will Inspect Streets Annual inspection of the work done by the street department dur ing the last year will he made short ly by the city council and the mayor. Superintendent Oscar Anderson of tho department has invited the city officials to look over the efforts of his organization in order that the city board may know the progress made.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
Melts Away Every
 Freckle In 4 Days
New Discovcry-WOndcrful Cream -EaSy To Use And Axclrod's Pharmacy Says Money Back If E1ytc Fails.

Just what you have been wishing for. girls-the ugly spots that you have long been trying to get rid of will quickly dissolve-and you can watch them speedily melt away.
 And after every freckle has gone your skin will be cleaner, fairer and more youthful looking than ever be- fore.
 Start today 10 hanish these blem- ishes that mar your beauty. AXel rods and live druggists everywhere are selling lots of it. Just ask for Flyte--it is inexpensive.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
Feel Splendid! Nicest Laxative,
 "Cascarets" lOc
Don't stay head

Don't stay head achy, dizzy, bilious. con >tipated. sick!
 One or two pleas ant c a n d y . like "Cascarets" taken any time will mild ly stimulate your liver and start your bowels. Then you will both look and
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08

hangings-eNcrything,
 Buy Diamond Dycs-no other kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether il is linen, cotton or mixed goods.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08

u4cd I5-ctnt pack . age contains direc- lions so simple any W oman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich, permanent colors in lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, N aists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters. draperies, coverings
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
Special Notice

Holy Family Circle will hold a public whist at the T. A. R. Friday evening Oct. 9. $500. The first rrize will be a silk quilt There will be a humber of other prizes.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08

Frank l.. Ginghar, Berwick, Pa, has hobby of collecting safety match boxes. He now has a collec- tion of 90, manufactured in all parts Of the world.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
Have Mail Delivered

The general delivery. according 10 notice posted in the post office, is for the use of transient patients. i Persons having rcsidence. hotel. apartment house or rural rnnto ad dress should file orders directing that their mail be delivered accord ingly.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08

At the meeting of inc Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church held vest erday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. F.. w. Farrar. 1t was voted to hold the annual sale of fancy and useful articles on Tuesday and "Wednesday, November 17 and IS.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08

Hand SeWed Turn Shoes-We offer Black Suede, Front-strap Pumps, Cuban heels, priced at $S.50 pair.
 Patent Colt Plain Regent Pumps, Spanish and Cuban heels, offered at S7.5O pair. Brown Suede One-strap Pumps Spanish heels, $500 pair.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03
NAVY PLANES HOP
OFF ON FLIGHT
TO HAW All
Plane Number 3 Left Water at 2:42;
One Followed Two Minutes Later

San Francisco Aug. 31.-The nom
stop fight to Honolulu is on.
Two giant airplanes of the United
States Navy took off from San Pab-
10 Bay, an arm of San Francisco har-
Dor, shortly after 2:40 O'Clock Mon
day afternoon for a nonstop flight
to Hawaii, 2,100 miles out in the
Pacific from the Golden Gate
Plane No. 3 took off first at 2:41
p. m. followed by No. II two minutes
later.
The take-off was a perfect and
beautiful maneuver, both planes
gliding in the smooth waters two
miles before leaving the water.
The fight is considered the great
est adventure on the Pacific since Ma
gellan's frail craft crossed an un-
known sea to the PHILIPPINES 400
years ago.
A bedlam of shrieking sirens from
hundreds of small craft swarming the
bay babe the flyers ben voyage.
Thousands lining the shores of the
Golden Gate and surrounding points
shouted madly at the thrilling sight
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03
LABOR FEDERATION
TO HOLD LARGE
CELEBRATION IN ATLANTA
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday to Be
Gala Days at Capitol City

Atlanta. Ga, September 3.-At-
lanta's three-day festival, next Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday, incident
TO organized labOr's annual celebra-
ton, is expected to attract to the city
100000 out-of-town visitors. Louie
p. Marquardt, president of the At
lanta Federation of Labor, said today
that the coming affair was not an af-
fair of labor alone but was national
day set aside in honor Of all who la
Dor in any way, either with their
brains or Drawn.
The celebration will begin with a
great inspirational religious service
next Sunday afternoon in the city
auditorium in connection with the
regular Sunday afternoon pipe or
gan concerts. A sacred concert, pre-
sented by massed choirs of Atlanta
churches, will be notwithstanding fea-
ture Of the exercises.
Monday will be the outstanding
day of the celebration and viii be
featured by mammoth parade thru
the streets of Atlanta beginning at
1880 o'clock in the morning. Exer-
cises at Grant Park will follow and
will continue throughout the after
noon with band concerts, program
of sports and other entertainment.
Free shows also will be given at the
auditoraium Monday and Tuesday.
There will also be big fireworks dis
play Grant Park Monday night.
Plans also call for a repetition of
the Fairgrounds pageant on Monday
and Tuesday afternoons. The pageant
will be held previously Friday and
Saturday of this week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03
SCHOOLS OPEN WITH
LARGE ATTENDANCE
Record Enrolment of Pupils Prove
Increasing Population

1875 white pupils greeted the
teachers of the four ward schools on
opening OF the term last Tuesday,
over 100 more than were registered
last October which evidences the
growing population of the city Each
of the Ward schools held short intro
ductory sessions Tuesday, at which
quite number of mothers and a
few fathers participated. Supt. Ush-
err reports most of the class rooms
in crowded condition and many of
the teachers are said to have from
As to over SO pupils in their rooms,
condition which does not allow for
the best work during the year.
The contemplated improvements
of the schools, including additional
rooms at the High school, new en-
larged building in the First ward, will
prove a boon to our school popula-
ton and it is probable that the vot-
ers will not refuse their support to
these much needed improvements.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03
SERIOUS CHARGES
LAND TWO MEN
IN COUNTY JAIL
Long Terms of Prison May Result
Fro-a Deporting Girl and
Stealing Auto

Deputy Archie Tyler and Mr.. j.,
C. Swain returned last night from
Richmond, Va, with Phil Wigs, Ed
Hayes and Dolly Knight, the young
men charged with stealing Ford
from the U-Drive-it station, of
which Mr.. Swain is proprietor and
the latter is witness, probably in
both state and federal courts.
Wiggs and Hayes are charged with
hiring a car from the company on
Sunday, August %, which they fail
ed to return and We're finally locat-
ed in Richmond, Va, the girl having
wired to her father for money to re-
turn with. Mr.. Hayes notified Mr..
Tyler of receiving the telegram and
Mr.. Tyler. wired the Richmond po-
lice to look out for the trio and hold
them for Ben Hill county authori-
ties. When the girl presented herself
at the telegraph office for an answer
to her telegram, the Richmond Off
GERS located the entire party and took
them in charge. Mr.. Swain and Mr..
Tyler left here last Thursday for
Richmond and arrived here last
night with their prisoners.
1t is probable that the Federal
courts will take action in the case,
under the Mann act and prosecute
Wigs and Hayes for deporting the
girl.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03
SOUTH GEORGIA MECCA
FOR CAROLINA FARMERS
Easier to Bring North Carolina Farm
ers to Georgia than Those from
Illinois or Iowa

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 2.--It is much
easier to bring a North Carolina
farmer into Georgia tina nto persuade
farmer in Iowa, for instance, to
come to Georgia. The farmer does
not make long jumps-not often.
This is the opinion of the Atlanta
Trust company, one of Atlanta's larg-
est banks, which is actively engaged
in farm development program with
view to bringing settlers to Georgia.
Officials of the trust company, find
ing from experience that farmers do
not like to make long jumps, are
concentrating on the states near
Georgia.
"The North Carolina farmer has
his eyes on South Georgia" said an
official of the Atlanta bank "Why
go to Illinois or Iowa if we can get
him nearer homer"
That's a new angle on the ques-
ton and one that seems fundament-
ally sound, in the opinion of agricul-
turalists here. 1t was pointed out that
North Carolina tobacco farmers, who
have already come to Georgia, are
making good on South Georgia tobac-
co lands, and what is more is teach
ing Georgia farmers how to raise to-
bacco profitably.
- Vote for Bonds
The Primitive Baptists held an
important meeting last night and de-
cided on a call for minister for
their church.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03
J. c. COUNCIL, MASTER
CROOK, in JAIL
Wanted in many towns, Fitzgerald
Locates and Lands Him in Prison.

J. w Council. alias Cook, Clark,
Carroll and other names with 'C's',
finally met his Waterloo, when he de-
frauded the Ford agency of this
city, giving worthless check for the
first payment of car on a Vidalia
bank, which came back unpaid.
Council, in the meantime had left
the city for parts unknown and it
was only after considerable effort
that Mr.. Anderson, Ford agent, locat-
ed him in his home town, Apex, N.
C.
Mr.. Anderson, accompanied by de-
putty sheriff Gordon Roberts, brought
him back here Monday and placed
him in Jail to await the action of the
Grand Jury. 1t is said that his oper-
atoms mount up into the thousands
and that he is wanted by a number
of south Georgia towns, several of
whom offered rewards for his cap
ture, which now will be collected by
Anderson and Roberts.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03
SCHOOL PATRONS TO
MEETTODISCUSS
BOND ISSUE TONIGHT
Schools and Civic improvements tc
Be Advocated by Prominent Cit
liens at School House
Meetings

Four teams of prominent citizens
will meet at the school houses to-
night to address the patrons of the
schools and voters of the city on the
Bond election, which will be held
here on the 18th. On account of the
musical for the First Ward to be held
at the Carnegie library tonight, the
voters of the First Ward will meet
attheir school building at some later
date.
At the second ward, Col. Lasseter
is to speak, at the third ward, J. E.
Turner and c. T. Owens; at the high
school VIM R. Bowen and Allen Gar
den, and at the colored school, Mr..
w. n. Smith and Mr.. Drew W. Paulk.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03
SUBMARINES HUNTING
FOR LOST AERPLANE
Officials Pin Hopes on Food Supplies
and Inner Tubes

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 2-The
entire submarine fiotilla in the Hawai-
ian Islands will be used to hunt for
the missing California-Hawaii flight
plane PN-9, No. 1.
Commander Wilbur R. Van AUX
en-, of the Aroostook, late this after
noon requested that all submarines
from Pearl Harbor be sent out to aid
in the search.
The destroyer Farragut was also
reported proceeding westward from
the 1000 mile station to join the
searchers.
All vessels have been ordered to
concentrate in the area bounded by
longitude 155 to 1856 and by latitude
21 degrees 80 minutes, 23 degrees so
minutes.
The drift of the missing plane, if
she is floating at the mercy of the
waves, was estimated at five miles an
hour in westerly direction.
The 1,800-mile station is being
made tn chase Of the search opera
tions. Every vessel in Hawaiian wat
ers, navy and commercial, has been
instructed to keep a sharp lookout
for the PN-9, No. 1. Commander Van
Auken, of the Aroostook, reported to
the Navy headquarters at 1 p. m.
Wednesday that while the sea was
choppy, it was not rough. Attempts
to launch small plane from the deck
of the Aroostook were unsuccessful.
At 1850 Pacific time) Wednes~
day naval headquarters here an
nounced no trace of the missing
plane had been found. The announce
ment was based on report received
from the Fourteenth Naval District
Headquarters in Honolulu.
AS hour after hour passed and no
word came from the seaplane, missing
since Sis Tuesday afternoon, Off
CONTINUED on page 4
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03
MACON GOOD WILL
TOUR COMING TO
FITZGERALD SEPT, Is
Party of a Hundred Business Men
Will Be Guests of City-to ca
Bring Thirty-Piece Band.

Macon, Ga, Seventy-fve or hum
dred Macon citizens and business
men will spend few minutes in
Fitzgerald on September 18th, ac-
cording to present plans for the sec
ond Good Will tour to be staged I'M
der auspices of the Macon Chamber
of Commerce, September 18th and
10th. Travelling lin automobiles the
party from Macon will visit twenty
one towns during the progress of the
first tour, which will run Sep
TENDER Sth and 9th. On all trips the
Macon men will be found spending
short time shaking hands with local
citizens. A thirty1piece band will
accompany the party and will give
concert Immediately upon arriving in
a town.
No definite plans have been made
gor the entertainment of the Macon
citizens on their brief tour of this
section, but with the arrival of Will
ton E. Cobb, secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce, who will make the
trip a week before the others, def
mite plans for showing them a pleas
ant visit will be mapped out.
"We wish to emphasize that the
tours to be taken during September
are Good WHIP jaunts in every sense
of the word" said Malcolm D. Aims
worth, manager of the Chamber of
Commerce, in discussing the trips.
eve are not going out to advertise
Macon Every speaker will advise
people to make their purchases from
their own merchants whenever pos
sible; that is what makes good
community"
P. T. Anderson, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, outlined
plans of the tour as follows: "We
purpose to gather .4e heads of va.
rious business houses together and
take them through Macon's legiti-
mate trade territory so that they
may become personally acquainted
with the people who visit their stores
when in Macon. They will not be
soliciting business; they will be Gre
ating a feeling of good will which
should bind this section of Georgia
into closer business relations and
make for the upbuilding of the state
in every way"
Stops of about fifteen minutes will
be made in the smaller towns along
the route, while thirty minutes will
be devoted to the larger places.
Several tours will be made during
the month. itinerary for the sec
ond two-day pilgrimage is as follows:
September 15th-Fort Valley, Mar
shallville, Montezuma, Oglethorpe,
Ellaville, Americas, Dawson, Albany,
Sylvester, Triton, Ocilla and Fitzger-
aid. September 16th-Sycamore,
Ashburn, Arabia, Cordele, Vienaa,
Pinehurst and Unadilla.
Wilton E. Cobb, secretry of the
Chamber of Commerce, is scheduled
to cover the route one week in ad-
vance of the tourists to make pre-
liminary arrangements.
Vote for Roude
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03
COOLIDGE SEEKS
GIGANTIC MERGER
OF U. S. RAILROADS
President Will Urge Congress This
Winter to Enact Legislation
to This End

Swampscott, Mass, September a.
President Coolidge, believing the
country's railroads should be consol-i
dated by series of gigantic merg-
ers, will urge congress to take the
necessary legislative steps to that
END this winter The merger would
be consummated after about six or
seven years.
A plan to amend the transporta-
ton act was agreed upon in confer
ence at the summer white house We'd
nesday by the president and Senator
James Watson. Indiana republican
mad ranking member of the senate in
terstate commerce committee.
Amendment of the Esch-Cummins
law is necessary to bring about quick
err action, it was decided, because the
law in it's present form merely author
ICES voluntary consolidation and
does not force mergers.
Voko g.. po~Aa