davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-01-22
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

BOARDERS WANTED-Apply at
So Alder street, Oakland Advertise
ment Asst.
LOST-A child's kid glove; wooden
cuff; on Second street Wednesday.
Return to Box 1888, Observation-Disclosures
tisement 48-1t*
FOR SALE-Three Art Garland
double base burner stoves. Apply to
Allen S. Howell, Observation-Disclosures
| tisement 46-tf.
FOR RENT-Two room apart
ment, furnished for light housekeep-
ing. Apply at 124 Third street.-Ad-
vertisement 46-3t%
TABLE BOARDERS - Mountain
View Hotel. Our own farm supplies
our table. Big dinners; home cooked.
Advertisement 41-13t#
FOUND-On Alder street, lady's
wrist watch. Owner call at this office
and describe property.-Advertise-
ment 4S-tf.
FOR RENT-Four unfurnished
rooms; may be used for light house
keeping. Apply at So High street,
Observation-Disclosures 48-2t*
LOST-Black and tan long haired
Airdale dog; answers to the name of
Jiggs; wearing brown roll leather COL
lar. Reward if returned to R. C. Nc
Comas, Observation-Disclosures 48t
FOR SALE OR RENT-Imperial
Restaurant, located on Railroad st.
Apply to Irwin Deems, Imperial Res
taurant, R. R. Observation-Disclosures
48-2t*
WANTED - District Representa-
tive, lady or gentleman, for the Mas
sachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
Company incorporated 1851. Must
be ambitious, a hard worker and pos
sess a good reputation. Previous ex-
perience unnecessary as complete in
dividual training is furnished. Biggs-
Darby Agency, Floor Ten, Hearst
Tower Building, Baltimore, Mary
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. asst.
Mr.. Bernard Gender went to Wash
ington, D. c., yesterday for a few
days business and pleasure trip.
A democracy will survive on bas-
is of equality and equal taxation, not
by building up special privileges and
tax exemptions for a few.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-01-22

Congressman ]. Chas. Linthicum
has number of 1928 --latest edition)
Agricultural Yearbooks on hand. He
will be glad to send copy to any in
terested reader of The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-01-22

Mr.. Bernard Gender went to Wash
ington, D. c., yesterday for a few
days business and pleasure trip.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-01-22
g NJ A n H A T I A n -

NJ A n H A TT AM
Notion Monday night we will
also have with US Nat Dantzic, whom
you all know, direct from Neil
O'Brien's Minstrels in singing, talk
ing and buck and wing dancing. No
advance.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
FEW AT HEARING
Misunderstanding About Time Re- suits In Only Four Protesting Witnesses At Capitol,

Hartford, Sept. 25 Rt-There was Q misunderstanding about the time for the holding of hearing on the petition of residents for the restora- ton of train service on the Derby branch line of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com pany before tho public utilities com mission in the capitol today. The hearing was assigned by the com mission for 11:S0 but some one spread the report that the hour had been changed to 1880. The petition contained about 500 names and there were only four persons present in its behalf. The petitioners asked for restoration of train service from New Haven to Botsford and for two pas senger trains both ways each day, Attorney Benjamin I. spock for the company opposed the granting Of the petition on the ground that the
 passenger service on the branch line did not pay.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Boarders Mutiny and
 Bar Owner From Home

Stella Lundrie of Osgood avenue was evidently very successful boarding house mistress and suc- ceeded splendidly in making her hoarders feel at home In fact the feeling became SO imhedded in the boarders' minds that they became imbued with the idea that they owned the place and when Stella went to Springfield a few days ago, they decided 10 move. When Stella returned from her vacation she found her old place empty and on inquiriag from neighbors, learned that the outfit had moved to an other house. Going to the new dwelling, Stella was greeted with the news that she was an overhead eX- pense her boarders had decided 10 dispense with
 This Is the story that Stella told Sergeant Matthias Rival at police headquarters last night when she appealed 10 him 10 take some action SD that she would be permitted to continue living in her own home.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
City Items

The boys choir of St. Mary's church will meet for rehearsal to- night at 7;4S o'clock. Every boy is urged 10 attend and all other boys from st. Mary's school who are in- terested are invited.
 Charles J. Hawkins, secretary treasurer of the Commercial Trust Co.,, will attend a convention of the Robert Morris association at Chi- cago, October 2s to S1.
 The masses at st. Joseph's church will be on standard time next Sun day morning,
 A son was born yesterday to Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cazzetta of 4S Olive street.
 A son was born this morning at New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs, Charles Gugel of 30 Tal- colt street
 Joseph A, Carlson today sold a three family house on Linwood street for Albert Mattig to Robert Budde and Adolph Carlson.
 Chamberlain council, Jr. Q. ', A, M, will meet this evening at the hall on Glen street.
 A daughter was born al the New Britain General hospital yesterday afternoon to MT. and Mrs. Raymond Hoffman of 355 Allen street.
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Harry Munson of 54 Chestnut street at the New Britain General hospital last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
ASK LIABILITY
Owners and Charterers Of IlI-Eated
 Steamship Mackinac Ask That

New York, Sept. 25 R}-The own CTS and charterers of the steamship Mackinac, on which 55 persons were fatally injured Aug. Is by q boiler explosion off Newport. R. l., today filed petition in the Brooklyn fed eral court requesting that their lia- hliity for claims in the accident be definitely fixed. The petitioners ex- pressed the opinion that the value of their interest in the ship would amount only to fraction of the total claim.
 Judge Garland appointed George c. Wilbermuth as special Commis- sioner to hear all claims and direct ed that such claims by injured and relatives of the dead be proved by Oct. 2S of this year. Edmund J. Pickup was appointed trustee to rep resent the owners and the Blackst one Valley Transportation Co.i, charter CTS of the vessel.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
SUNSHINE SOCIETY REPORT

X report of activities carried on during the summer season was made at the first fall meeting of the Sun- shine society this week, There were 19 members present. It was report cd that since the final meeting of the year past last June, 5s bouquets cf flowers have been sent and Ss calls made on New Britain's sick and shut-ins. + was also reported that during the month of August, is
 birthday gifts were sent to the Crippled Shldren's Home, Newing- ton, with 1S gifts having been sent thus far in September. A total of 7S
 birthday cards were sent out during the summer. There are at present four wheel chairs, four pair cf crutches and two pair cushions on hand, according 10 the report read.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
THE BOND MARKET

New York. Sept. 25-- Relief over the retention of the Nav York Fed cral Reserve banks raie of 3 .1-2 per cent was reflected in the further improvement of bond prices early to- day. Foreign obligations again made good progress and buying ac- tivity reached large proportions in the railroad group. A sharp rise of almost 3 points in Chesapeake and Ohio convertible 5s to new high price for the year at 123 2 jibed with reports that better terms would be granted 10 this roads security holders in the pending Nickel Plate merger. Florida. Western and North Western Ts rallied more than 2 points with Soaboard, Erie, Norfolk and Western and St. Paul liens join ing in the upward movement. MeXi- can assented 5s broke into new high ground for tho year
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
TEN ARE SUMMONED
Officers of Army Air. Service or dered to Appear to Testify De- fore Presidents Board.

Washington, Sept. c5 (P}-The war department issued orders today 10 ten officers of the army air service to appear before the presidents air board at 10:30 a. m. Monday for examination.
 The orders were in compliance with request by the board for cer- tain air pilots whom it desires 10 question on the air services and ob- tain from them any constructive suggestions they may have to offer.
 Heading tho list is Colonel Will liam Mitchell, former assistant army air Chiof and outspoken critic of the air services who now is on reute to Washington with 500 pounds Of manuscript, The board hopes 10 hear him Tuesday.
 Tho othcn; arc Lieutenant Colonel John A, Pagclow, Major Thomas G. Lanphier, Major Walter G. kilner. Major Byron Q. Jones, Major Harvey B. S. Burwell, Major Ralph Royce, Major John II. Pirie and Second Lieutenant John A. Austin.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Fake Insurance Man
 Hurls Woman to Floor

strange man who visited her homo and posed as an insurance agent is alleged by Mrs, Max Wag- ner of 214 Arch street to have at tackled her and attempted to throw her 10 the floor according to a re- port received late yesterday after noon Mrs. Wagner said that the attack occurre%on Tuesday. her ss- sailant being scared away when she started screaming for help.
 When she made the report 10 the police yesterday, she said that she had just learned from neighbors that the man, said 10 be about 22 years old was In the neighborhood again. A search of the vicinity was made by the police, but no trace of the man could be found.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
REMOVAL UPHELD

Lynn. Mass Sept 25 lPl-Judge Ralph w. Reeves In the district court today upheld the action of the board of selectmen of Swampscott in re- moving Police Chief William l.. Cuina from office for conspirng to allow liquor smuggling over Swamp scott beaches. failure to investigate reports of bootlegging and failure properly to perform his duties as chief of police. Quinn is under fed- eral' indictment for conspiracy to smuggle and under indictment in the state courts for accepting bribes while in office.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
TRAIN TIMETABLE
 TO CHANCE SUNDAY
New Schedule on New Haven
 Road Effective 2.0i a, III.

A new schedule of trains on the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad will go into effect at 2:01 o'clock Sunday morning with the re- version from daylight saving to standard time. All trains will auto matically be set back an hour to conform with the clocks, while the railroad has taken the opportunity to further revise its schedules on practically all nass, some trains being added, some taken off. and the route or time schedule of others changed. The changes which affect New Britain directly are listed be- low.
 On the New York to Springfield line, the Sunday train from New Haven to Springfield which has been stopping at Berlin at 10!o2 a. m, will be discontinued and super seded by one reaching that station at 916 a. m. The Sunday train arriv- ing In Berlin at s5S p. m, will also be discontinued. The daily train stopping at Berlin at 10;5S p, m. in the past will run an hour later and arrive at that staticg at 1f'2s o'clock.
 As for southbound trains, that stopping at Berlin at 1l:S6 a, m Will arrive one minute later. The 10:31 train on Sunday morning will be discontinued. The Sunday train stopping at Berlin at S;11 p. m, will henceforth make this stop at S;Sa o'clock and will be run through tc New York. The a.45 train in the evening has been moved nine min |. utes earlier and will now stop al .sBerin at 956 p, m.
 ::5 The "dinky" branch from Berlir @to New Britain has had it's schedule : revised in minor particulars to ac' cord with the changes on the mair line.
 On the Hartford Bristol line, the 4.4S for Bristol In the afternoon vii run ten minutes later as will the b:34 for Hartford. The s;21 trair in the morning will run only as fal ss Hartford instead of going througl to Boston The trains from Hartford arriving heer at 1:01 and 3;51 ? m. will be discontinued,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
ANDERSON TO SUE
Former Head of Dry League Asks s50,0o0 Damages From Paper That Wrote Him Up.

s50,0oo Damages From Paper
 That Wrote Him Up.
 New York. Sept 25 R-william H, Anderson, former state superin- tendent of the Anti-Saloon league, announced today he had instructed counsel to bring suit against the Christian Century, a religious pub lication of Chicago for s50.0oo, all leging libel
 The basis Of the suit, Anderson said, was the statement in the paper that he had "seryed time for misuse of funds of the Anti. Saloon league. {"
 Declaring he welcomed the pros pect of taking the witness stand in his behalf Tn court room not con- tiolled by an anti-Protestant polltic- al machine" the former dry leader said his duty to the cause of prohi- bition, 10 his family and 10 himself "compels me to take advantage of this chance to get the merits of my case aired in the federal courts.
 The fact that a supposedly re- llgiously paper would lend itself to such base uses," he added, "is the most conclusive proof of the need of the movement I have, started to awaken Protestantism to the danger that confronts It."
 Anderson recently announced the organization of the American Prohi- bltion Protestant Patriotic Protec- tive Alliance which was described as being fin defense of American insti- tutions and civil and religious lib. erty."
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Police May Link Four
 Boys With Many HOIdups

Danbury, Sept. 25 Pl-The four Bridgeport youths held in the coun- ty jail here for the alleged robbery Of Charles Gildea at Bethel earlier in the week were ermoved 10 the county jail at Bridgeport last night. Du ing the day victims of other re- cent hold ups came here in an at tempt to identify the youths. Noth- ing was given out by police as to the results of these visits.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
FARM OUTLOOK GOOD.

Washington, Sept. 25 P--An op- timistic report on the general sgri- cultural outlook was given to Presi- dent Coolidge today by Senator Cap perf repubhcan.ot Kansas. . mem her of the agricultural committee. Senator Capper said he thought the need for emergency legislation had passed and that congress should center its attention now on lines of cooperative marketing aid.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
ASKS TO RE DEPORTED

New York, Sept, 25 Rl-Tired of Tong warfare. An Took, a Chinese seaman, today walked into the office of the Assistant r, s, District Ai'or- ney Thomas and requested to he de- ported.
 Me bad Chinese. vely much ltkee go home" An Took said.
 Questioning tho Chinese, Mir. Thomas learned that the oriental was afraid of the American Tongs, and decided to return 10 his native country.
 Y. s. Attorney Buckner said An Took should have his wish.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
ARRESTED FOR MURDER

Asbury, Park, N. j.. Sept. 25 Pl- Mrs. Teresa Sicilisno, was arrested today at her home in Astoria. Long Island, for the murder yesterday of Marie Nicolini, waitress whose body was found in the Naples restaurant with bullet through the chest,
 Paul siciliano, husband of the prisoner bought the restaurant yes- terday. He is sought by the police.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
SMALLPOX OUTBREAK

Boston, Sept. 25 R,-As a result of an outbreak of smallpox in Woon- socket, R. l., the state board of health said today hat it would keep a close watch on Massachusetts com- munities in that vicinity in the hope of preventing a spread of the disease Two cases in Massachusetts have been traced to Woonsocket.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
SEVEN ARE INDICTED

Providence, R. l., Sept, 25 CP(- Thomas F. Moran, alleged proprietor of the Meadowbrook Country club, Marieville gambling resort, and six others, arrested on July S1 during a raid by Rhode Island mounted po- lice, were named In nine indictments returned by the grand jury for Providence and Bristol counties to- day in a partial report Capiases for the arrest of the seven men were ordered issued.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Nfrs. Mathilda T.. Swect

The funeral of Mrs. Mathilda Ed mundson Sweet will be held tomor- row morning at 1t:S0 o'clock al the home of her daughter, 20 Hillside street Maple Hill. Rev. William Ross, pastor Of the Baptist church, will offlciate. Burial will he in South cemetery. Brooklyn, Conn,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
CAR InAn OF REER

Lawrence. Mass, Sept, s5 Ri-A carload of beer valued at $500 was seized by federal agents in the Boston and Maine railroad yard here today. The car, traced from Canada to this city. had been un- der watch for several days. the po- lice suspecting that it would be claimed. It was assigned 10 the H, H. NJ. Grady Company, unknown here and the contents were billed ss lumber.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
MANSLAUGHTER CASE IS
 PUT OVER FOR ONE WEEK
Authorities Wish to Continue Probe of Ziezuliwicz's Death by Ccrtani's Truck.
Especial to the Hersld.)

Especial to the Hersld.)
 Plainville, Sept 25.--The case of Angelo Certani of this town, charged with manslaughter In connection with the death of Frank ziezuliwicz of 9S Grove street, New Britain, was postponed for one week when 1t came up before Justice l., $. Mills this afternoon, Grand Juror William J. Foran requesting the delay in or der to make further investigation.
 HiezuliWicz was struck and killed at Hart's corner last Sunday after noon by truck operated by Certani at what is alleged to have been an excessive speed, Certani was repre- sented today by Attorney S. Gerard Casale of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
BRaaDSREETs REPORT

-- New York. Sept. 25.--Bradstreet's weekly compilation of bank clear ings show an aggregate of $9,3o3,- s68,0O0 an increase of 14.S per cent over last year. Outside of New York there was an increase of 13.6 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
TATAIJy RFATEN

New Haven, espt, 25 Pl-Fred De- Rosa, 62, of West Haven, now in the hospital and probably dying, was found unconscious in the street ear- ly today, and the police believe he was held up and beaten by three men. Robbery was not the object as DeRosa had si70 in his pocket aud this was not taken.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
RADIO AT DARTMOUTH

Washington, Sept. 25 R,-Dart- mouth college at Hanover, N. H., was added today to the list of educa- tional institutions which the depart ment of commerce has licensed to do radio broadcasting. The college will operate one of the class A, short distance stations on the 256 meter wave length with the call WDCH.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Russian Bank Will
 Back Soviet Government,

Paris Sept. 25 P}-A Russian bank which will be prepared to finance all commercial operations be- tween soviet Russia and France and Belgium is to be opened shortly. It is to be known as the Peoples bank M. Gavriloff chairman of the bank has just received authorization from Moscow to open the institution.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Deaths
Barbara Teresa WonsiCk

Barbara Teresa Wonsick, infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Wonsick of 359 Main street, died this morning at Grove Hill hospital. The funeral will be held tomorrow, with burial in st, Mary's cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Funerals
Mrs Herman r. Crandall

hTSs IhCIliinh i5' M u'iNoii
 The funeral of Mrs, Herman F. Crandall was held this afternoon at o'clock at the home, 6S Camp street. Rev. William H. Anderson, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, oficiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
.Insenh GrOOntZ

The funeral Of Joseph Groontz will be held tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock in St. Peters church, Burial will be in st. Mary's ceme- tery,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
TREASURY STATEMENT
'casury balance ,, $S32, |
EXCHANGES < BALANCES

New York - Exchanges, 779,0O0,- n0n: balances, S6,n00,00
 Boston - Exchanges. 7o,o0o, 00o; balances, 26.0OO,0O0.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Wall Street Briefs

An extra dividend of si share has been declared by St, Joseph Lead Co, payable December 21 to stock of record December 9, The regular dividend for the quarter pre- yiously was authorized.
 The Wahl Co.,, Chicago. has omit ted the quarterly dividend of 1H per cent on the preferred stock due at this time,
 Larger earnings are reported by the Maine Central railroad for Aug ust, surplus after charges amounting to sl29,oSa against s21,61s in Aug ust 1924 Surplus for the eight months of 1925 jumped to sss5,57O compared with S1st,So7 a year ago.
 Net profits Of Dubillier Condenser & Radio Co, for the period ended June 30, was s25S,19O after expenses and taxes equal to sS cents a share. Sales were s1,665,924,
 Equipments, good will and more than 40O contracts Of the Adams Ex- press Armoured Car company have been bought for cash by the [. s, Distributing company from the Adams Express company, and be- ginning October 1 will be operated as subsidiary of the U. $. Truck ing corporation The amount of payment was not disclosed but 1t Is understood no new financing Is in- volved. Adams Express company organized the Armored Car service in March 1922 to supplement the service of the American Express company, which had no equipment for transferry money and valuahles under gnard. The service has been employed extensively by banks and firms for transporting large pay rolls.
 August earnings of the Lehigh Valley railroad show improvement over August last year, Net operating income increased to s1,StO.63O from $l@15,aS7 and gross revenues gained S94t,"S5 to $7,370,%94. Net for the eight months jumped to $lO.267, ,00S compared with $7,6o0,S17 year IaEO,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

'I fought him, but he attacked me. so took him home and shot him so that he could not harm any other girls" It was this statement of Mrs.
 Bessie Jones, 2S, San Bernardino, Calf, that caused a coroner's jury
 ta aGsaaik her of . murder charge.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

Net profits of Dubillier Condenser & Radio Co, for the period ended June So, was s25S,19O after expenses and taxes, equal to sS cents a share. Sales were s1,66S,924,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

The Wahl Co.,, Chicago. has omit ted the quarterly dividend of 1I per cent on the preferred stock due at this time,
Evening star., 1925-06-01
METROPOLfTAN-"My Son"

sNaZimoVa reveals her mastery of an
other character role at Crandall'S S
Metropolitan Theater this week. The
Russian screen star, whose talent has
encompassed roles" from nun to- siren,
essays that of Portuguese mother in
the picture MY Son with the same
marked success
Through the embodiment of, the story
of mother determined to save her
son from the Wiles of a tiapper who
comes to disturb the tranquility. Of
Portuguese fishing village, NaZimova
reveals superb capacity for dramatic
acting. The story of My Son" is
rather conventional. Nazimova is a
hard working, beautiful, beloved
mother in a Portuguese settlement on
the Maine coast. Her son, Tony, play
ed by Jack Pickford, is her whole
life. She favishes love and care
on him with excellent effect. until
Betty Smith comes to town for the
Summer. With the arrival of Betty.
Tony takes on the ettitude'of aimed
ern. Under the guidance of the
sophisticated flappef. ne forgets his
mothers teaching and his love for
Rosa Pima, a beautiful Portuguese
American. He steals from the money
drawer in his mothers general store
to provide Betty with the small gifts
that she regards as tangible evidence
of conquest. Finally. only money
stands between the plan of Tony to
elope with Betty to New York. He
devises and executes a plan to steal
enough money from his mother to
take the trip. The mother discovers
the theft. Use Of temperate methods
having failed, she decides upon heroic
measures and lays him cold with some
eXceHently administered blows with
shovel. This accomplished, she sends
him on a long sea voyage, and for
tunately on the same boat is Rosa
Pima, his childhood sweetheart.
Jack Pickford and Constance Ben
nett, as the tiapper, provide excellent
support for Nazimova in the picture.
The overture "Orpheus," and an eX:
quisite performance of MacDowell's
ITO a Wild Rose" by string quar-
tet are admirable supplemental at
fractions and reflect much credit upon
Daniel Breeskin, the director of the
Metropolitan Orchestra.