davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23
Lack Forest Shelter.

Effects of present weather condi-
tons upon wild animals and birds
were cited by Assistant State Forester
Karl E. Pfeiffer and State Game War
den E. Lee LeCompte in stressing the
need for better protection against
forest fires.
The forestry and game officials
united in emphasizing the need of
heavily forested sections as game
shelters, where game birds and ami
mails could find protection from snow
and ice, and be able to find food while
feeding grounds in the open are snow
covered
Timber lands which have been
burned over furnish scant shelter, as
the underbrush affording protection to
game is destroyed
Cooperation of Maryland farmers in
placing seed and other foods where
birds and small animals may obtain it
has aided in preventing serious game
loss, the officials said
Fall Forest Fires Caused $6o,2s7 Loss.
Damage estimated at $60,2S7 was
caused in Maryland by the 176 forest
fires that occurred during the fall fire.
hazard season, State Forester F. w.
Besley announced.
A total of 22,SS4 acres of timberland
was burned over by the fires, several
of which are believed by forestry off
Gals to have been Of incendiary origin.
Two men were arrested last month
and charged with setting fires that
damaged the watershed near Fred
erick. They were both released for
lack of evidence. State police and
forestry officials are still investigating
the fire causes.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
MAY RETURN PARDONED
PRISONERS TO JAIL
Acting Governor Freed Them Com
traTF TO Law. is C'aim-l'rce,l
COny'cts VIII Fight

Little Rock, Ark. Nov. : ZAP, 49, A
test case 10 decide whether the nine
parhons issued 10 persons serving
prison terms in Arkansas recently
by S, b. Mccall acting governor,
are valid, was in prospect here to-
day, Governor Tom J, Terral. who
revoked the pardons upon his re-
turn 10 the state from Birmingham.
where he attended a conference OF
governors, contends that the
pardons issued by Mr.. Mccall are
not legal because state law re-
curing publication Of pardon APP
plications was not obeycd.
w. L. Gillespie, who was con-
victcd for padding payrolls of the
Missouri Pacific railroad. and was
serving a term in the state prison
farm when pardoncd last week, was
expected 10 be rcarrcsted today.
Habeas carpus proceedings will be
Instituted as soon as Gillespie Ia
arrested. 1t is said. in order that
Ne may remain at liberty during the
litigation that would follow.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
STEPHENSON'S TRIAL
Judge refuses Request to Instruct
Jury to Bring IN Verdict For
Klansman's ACQuittal.

Nohlesvile. Ind. Nov. "A de-
Tense motion asking Judge Sparks 10
instruct the jury TO return a ver-
dict of not guilty in the murder trial
OF D. G. Stephenson, Earl Gentry
and Earl Elenck, was overruled by
the court today. The motion was
predicted on the ground that the
state had failed TO make a case.
In declining to hear arguments on
the motion, Judge Sparks declared
he "had not come here to hear argu-
mcnts."
Tho state rested its case against
the former ku kIuX Khan leader
and his body guards late yesterday.
The defendants are charged with
murder in connection with the
death Of Madge Oberholtzcr of In
dianapolis. She took poison after
an alleged abduction and attack last
March.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

graph three Of chapter 2iS OF the
public acts OF 1928, forbidding
boards Of education to exceed their
appropriations. This special act
bears only IN the question OF ex-
ceoding appropriations that have
been made. 1t does not touch our
problem, which is to determine what
appropriations shall be made. 1t
cannot help us. therefore, in arriv-
ing at a solution Of our present diff
Guilty.
That solution, in my opinion, can
best be found in a charter amend
ment.
Very truly yours.
WILLIAM y. DeROSTER.
Corporation Counsel.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
Judge GriswoId Improved
Horne StiuucI Wedding

pretty wedding took place last
evening al 6 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. Stiquel Clarity of kensington,
when her daughter, Miss Laura su-
quel, became the bride of Earl
Horne, son of Mrs, Ellen Horne, Of
Kensington. Rev Vernon l.. Phil
lips pastor Of the Kensington Con-
gregational church, OBLIGATED at the
ceremony, which was a quiet one.
The wedding was attended by
members of the immediate families
Of the couple and the House was at
tractively decorated with palms and
loses. At the close of the ceremony
MIR. and Mrs Horne left on we'd
ding trip to Canada. Upon their re-
turn they will reside on Hotchkiss
street, Kensington. and will he at
home to their friends after Decem-
Der ].
The bride was becomingly attired
in gown of tan canton crepe with
bead trimmings, and she carried a
bouquet of tea roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Horne received a
large number of beautiful gifts
from friends and relatives. Mr..
Horne is employed at the American
| l'g"or Tr"ae company.
i;Cit.I Il, From Hospital
Edward J. Stevens of Kensington
who has been confined 10 the New
britain General hospital undergoing
treatment for blood poisoning, re-
turned 10 his homo yesterday. II
vas stated at his home today. that
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
Dcrosicr's Opinion

Following is the opinion OF city
Attorney ", y. Derosier, relative TO
the recent vote on the industrial arts
course at the new high school:
Tho Hon, John f. Wade, Mayor,
city Of Bristol,
Dear MIR. Mayor-You have asked
me 10 submit a written opinion as TO
the legal effect Of he vote taken ut
the meeting OF the joint board, the
city council and the board of cdu.
cation, on Oct, 20 last, having TO do
with vote on the item Of s6.65S.43
for the industrial cooperative
course at the high school.
The vote as recorded by the Sec
rotary Of the joint board contains
the words that the appropriation he
approved" Section CT Of the 1924
revision Of the city charter provides +:
"a join. board consisting OF the
councilmcn and board Of education
shall fix the amount to be paid for
the support OF the public schools and
the city council shall appropriate
such amount"
-, ''u'i N"'"s' '''e JONI ponru
'Y'y'' 20 ''' Pun r''T " nv
.'9 w e''''" ,'" ~ "S SuO''''','u ~
the city council The appropriation
itself is made by the city council.
While the vote OF the Joint board
49, ,'''' ','a,e' Ioi.'a'la ,i' "oru
"fP' W, '"'''',' 1t Is i,''"eCt'.t rs
'''1 '',i'. ''l eo''S'rsl, u ''''pN
.a,,. h, '','.',0 "pp, o,'u ny Tue
SY'"' 'orl ~ " s'U''''''en !" '"e
,,y-,a.. w ma '0'o VI an
T., ,,ta'a - -
..-i.. , ""' IVA
o,''' Wv o.'lS VI ''.1 JUN "oa' IT,
al $500. ,a,o, '". ~ t0".-
os.in,oto ~. 49,. l, y. '1
~ 1iaar.,,ns t., ~. 49,, ~" '''
n,oLa tha anaronn,o,tnn u.,as- :. ~
nnr,so {. sho,,,J do,an,,,,,,a 49,, 70,
= stand ava rnfrsa 80 ,,ar,s ~, 49,
,ronri,.io, rn,u rona,1 80 =. =, -,
tra hoard of oducotio, ,hro,ch
court action
There has hoop en- p,,ch cop,,,or,
over this nartiorIar vo+n and tho 49,,
,atiors hetwonn The ci,y courci1 and
tho hoard of cduca,ior raroraI,y
THAT rnrh,ne /, nav ho rroner cor
me NJ This fine IN mako = fov oh.
e,rvntinns l., r.,.ara ~ ,,,a aa,,a
If it be assumed that during the
past years the city council and the
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
REWARD OFFERS BY
BRICK COMPANIES
Murray and Clark Firms Seek
Those Responsible for Damage
$500 EACH. is PROMISED
'.''ss etiducl I comes Bride of Earl
HOITe--WiIl Of George Is. Norton
Fitted In Probate Court Judge
Gri~wold ImproNcd-Othcr Items.


"" '""'l'iS' 'o'7'll"s 91'ooo'
have b'on offered 10y tho Richard
Murray' Islick Co., Of kunsington
and The Robert O.. Clark Brick Co.,
Of East .Rerlin, as the result, of dam
;,g" done al the plants by persons
ln1knoNn. >~
The Murray Brick company's re-
ward is on" of $500 and is offered
fur information causing the arrest
and conviction Of the person or per-
sons VINO "ery responsible for set
Ting Iiry~tV the company's. properly
"n Sunday Ncning last.
Tn" clark Brick Co., offers re-
Ward Of 5000 for information lead
lug 10 thP arrest and conviction Of
lh"'p@rson or persons responsible
for malicious injury to houses of
The company on October 10 and -
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

Mr. stevens is very comfortable, al
lllough he is, as Yet, unable to leave
his bed.
Charles ". Warner
The funeral of Charles N. War;
ner of kensington was held this
afternoon At ! o'clock from his late
nome on Pennington avenue. Rev.
samuel a. liske. pastor of the Ter
I'm Congregational church. officiato1
ana burial was in Ellington. This
pail bearers were Archer Walsh of
East Berlin, James McQueenrv OF
henslngton, James Thomson of
BerI'n. Morgan Hawkins of East
Hartford, Napoleon f.aMay Of New
Britain and Joseph Stcrbens of Hart
ford
VIII Go To Amherst
N@v. Samuel A. l'iskc. in company
With Rev. Theodore Green Of New
britain, will attend the session of
the Alumni council Of Amherst col
Iege this weekend. The party
which will include several other
clergymcn, will probably leave to-
morrow. Rev. Mr.. Fiske. who is
pastor of the Berlin CongrcgationsI
church. is graduate of Amhrrs,
ana has maintained a great interest
IN the activities of the college.
Well Child Conference
The mothers in Connecticut " no
nave been taking advantage of the
We'll Child conferences have learned
the value Of giving their little chill
dren the right food. They have even
had it brought to their notice that
adult food such as fried food. rich
pastries, tea and Coffee partaken of
by their little children. will keen
them underwcight. in a highly merry
Gus condition, frctful and unmon-
ageaple.
All this has been called to their
attention by those who arc in at
tendance at the Well Child confer
ences. After the doctor has exam
med the children, the nurses advise
the mothers about the child's NV
Slene, and make a special point Of
the value of choosing the right food.
OFTEN dental hygieniSt is also pre-
sent TO instruct the mother in the
care of the teeth. Mothers are he
ginning to realize through this adj
vice that the constant care of the
teeth is of great Importance in the
later health of the child. They have
learned that each child should have
its own tooth brush. which should
be used regularly. II has also been
called TO their attention that rhev
should watch for the DEVELOPMENT of
the six year molar. as this is the
first ona of the permanent teeth. Nv
cleaning the teeth thoroughly each
day, and by choosing foods which
are rich In Vitamines and mineral
elements such us are found in whole
milk and In vegetables, and by the
use OF stale bread which must be
IcheWed thoroughly, children will
soon develop sound teeth.
All these aids 10 health are vaIu-
able to mothers who live near any
one Of the AZ Well Child confer
ences. The next conference in Ken
sington will be held on Friday after
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

Miss Barnheld
tl) sleepy Hollow Tune -. Kounta
(b) Anvil Song ..,....,..... Verdi
Quartet
(a) Musica Proibita t1talinnl -.
''','',' '',',,.',..s GhStdldpn
w HldF ',,'''',',,.,,, kousclb
Miss Mastrobattista
(a) Road TO Mandalay go. Speaks
90 The Lilac Tree ,.... Garland
Mr., Wasley
Come Where tho Lilies Bloom ..
Observation-Disclosures. Thompson
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
BOSTON LIBRARIAN DIES

Winchester Mass. Nov. P)-
Horace G. Walden, "A, OF Reading.
librarian of the Boston public library
from 1899 to 1917. died at the Win
chester hospital today.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
T. KENT HUBBARD
At {. Of {. DINNER
Prominent Manufacturer TO Ad,
dress Business Men Here
OPINION BY DEROSIER
Corporation Counsel Gives Views On
Contro, crSy Between Council and
Board Of Education-Ihrcc Liquor
Raids Made by police.

Raids Made by police.
+, Kent Hubbard, president OF the
Connecticut Manufacturers ass0ca-
ton, win be the guest speaker at
the annual dinner of the local
Chamber or Commerce at the En-
dee Inn, and Indications are
that this will be one OF the great
est meeting Of the chamber in years.
Reservations from many prominent
men Of the state have been received.
The MEM win be served at I o'clock
after which Mr.. Hubbard will be In
troduced. lie will take for his
topic, "Conn"cticut Commerce and
Industry" About zoo are expected
to attend the affair, which will have
as an added attraction the Colonial
Male quarter Of Hartford
Frcckorn {. Algcr
Frncborn G. Algcr, 81 years old,
died at his home at sol Main street
Yesterday after an illness of several
days. He was born in Newport, j:
l., on November ., 1874. He learned
the carpenters trade and while a
Young man removed to tnionNille
where he lived for many years, lie
came 10 this city about 20 years age
aud was active in building circles
I
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

! Oak China Closet with rounding
glass sides Mrs. f. G. Bassetf, las
West \ ain St.-advt,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
COUPLE MARRIED
45 YEARS TODAY
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Moore
Celebrating Anniversary
REALTOR SELLS BUSINESS

day At Advent Church-High
School Pupils To Attend Yale
Game-Favor Bus Iinc--Bricfs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore Of
Redstonc Hill observed their 4Sth
wedding anniversary today at the
home of their son, Elberme Moore.
They were married at the Congrega-
tional church parsonage here on
November ), 1850. and have lived
in Planville throughout their entire
| married life. Mr.. Moore was en-
ployed at the \. ". Clark Co. until
it shut down. II@ was also a mem
Der Of the old rlainvlle band. The
couple have two living children, a
son, Elberme, and one daughter,
Miss Bernice Moore Of Plainville.
The anniversary - being observed
today at the home Of their son in
quiet fashion, the friends of the
family being received. The house
is decorated in a Halloween color
scheme.
Winingcr Sells Out
Russell Winingcr, who has beer
in the real estate and insurance
business here for the past four years
has sold his business to the John
Cooke Co., Inc, and will retire tom.
porariIy from the field. The firm
was known as Cunningham ana Win.
niger. but for the past seven month,
Mr., Wininger has carried on alone
lie will go 10 Now York city soor
for A-ray treatment after which HI
plans to return to this section anl
once more enter his old business
but in New Britain instead Of Plain.
willie.
The John Cooke CO., which is tn,
purchaser. is one Of the novos
hrms Of its type in this section, hay,
Ing been engaged in business 70,
only abcnt two and one half years
during which time it has been de,
veloping the New Britain and Farm.
lngton avenue section. Tho ofrjc,
viii shortly be novel from I1ourl
street TO the fornnr oet,IIisb,,,,,,
Of Mr.. Winjngcr in IN. Nori hocl,
This office is being entirely re-
modelled and enlarged for ,l,
Cooke concern.
Petition Tor Bus Line
Several petitions for thc grantir.
Of a MiIldalc- Hartford bus line b,,,
been signed Nv pIainyiIIc rnnnIo o.,,
were presented this morning a+ -,
hearing before the nullic uti,i,i,.
commission on thn rrontin. ,I
franchise. to tIr WoterIur, o,,I van,
dale Tramva4 60 for eurb ..,,.ic,
The PETITIONS state ibaI III. stonrr
believe the lin. vouIL u, nr rr,.,
service to the town Of p,.iu,.iIl. -.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

/ The Sara Newberry Norton Me
mortal fund is created in her mem
DRY in the will Of her brother, the
late George e. Norton of Kensjng
ton, which was filed yesterday in
the probate court, New Britain.
! The foundation stone of the fund is
laid by beQuost Of $4,000, the in
come to be used for the beneyolonces
OF the Ladies Benevolent Sewing
society Of the Kensington Congre-
gational church.
Requests Of 10000 each arc made
to Alice Norton of Berlin and Eliza
beth Norton Of Berlin, sisters of the
testator; $4,000 to Marjorie Moore
Of Berlin, a niece, and $1,000 each
10 Roswell A. Moore, Marjorie
Moore, Elizabeth Van Duzcr Norton,
Anne F. Norton Meyer and Philir
Robbins Norton, nieces and nephew
Of the testator.
Three trust funds of sI0,no0 each
are created by the will for two
! brothers and one sister. as follows:
Samuel Norton of San Francisco
John Norton Of Berlin and Hen
rietta Moore of Berlin, but, as the
beneficiaries are deceased. the mon.
icy intended for the funds will be in,
cluded in the rest and residue of the
estate, which, the will directs, shall
go TO Alice Norton.
The will was dra wn April IS, 1910
and a codicil, drawn March 30, 1918,
rerokes the clause in which Alice
Norton and Marjorie Moore were
named as executors of the will and
directs that August c. Bredfcld of
San francisco, be executor over all
real estate in the name Of the tes-
tator in California and also have
charge OF money in the testator's
name in banks in that state, also all
money owed the testator by resi-
dents of that state. Alice Norton
land Marjorie Moore are named in
tho codicil to have charge Of the
rest of the estate.
Child Is Born
! a son VAS born yesterday at the
4 Grove Hill sanitarium, New Britain,
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pickett of
Hudson street, Rerlin. DR.. A, j.
Goodwin is the attending physician
Judge Griswold Improved
! Judge George G. Griswold of the
! Berlin town court. who has been Ill
kat his home with pneumonia for the
past few days was reported today as
Icing somewhat improved, Th'
! Berlin magistrate is still a very sick
man, it is reported, but his condi-
! ton is much better today.
behring's Condition Unchanged
! The condition Of Francis DeminE
: prominent Berlinite, remained un-
changed today, 1t was stated. al
though members of the family stat
ID that he seemed to be somewhat
brighter and that he seemed to be
feeling fairly we'll MIR. Dcming has
been i'll with pneumonia for the past
! week,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05


in the chamber rooms on Pierce
street.
Dogs Should he Reported
Health Officer DR., George i. Cook
has received notice that a New
Britain dog has been found to he
suffering from rabies and that steps
should be taken to prevent the
spread Of this disease. Any CANNES
which are acting suspiciously should
ho reported by Dog Warden Philip
Marine,
Pointing For Big Game
The West Ends, foremost of
Plainvilles football combinations
will practice at 1850 o'clock tonight
in preparation for their big game
Sunday afternoon with the highly
toutcd Frog Hollow Senator'S Of
Hartford and will hold short ses-
sion Sunday morning. The Tuesday
practices will be done away with in
the future, rs the players do not
recover from their Sunday injuries
and cXertIons by that time. Man
agcr TOLL expects new addition TO
his lineup tonight,
Advent Church Rally Day
! A ronsing program has been ar
II NophIc,n rostor 90 ha ,dwant
Chris,ion chrrrL ara ain ha oar.
riod out NJ ,ha rnorrinc ana oycpir,
services and tho Sunday school sos-
sion. Sunday will be known as
Rally Day, and at that time tounda-
/ lions will be laid for the winters
work, for which this day will serve
as an ln'rodutcion
At the morning service there Will
be special Singing and Rally Day
sermon by the pastor a number OF
people VIII be taken into church
membership; others wishing &c
unite with the church by baptism
church letter. or experience may dc
so by communicating with the pas
tor at the lnld-We"k service tomor'
row evening
a special SPEAKER from lals IN
| ,'n''E Scnoo' WI "''"r'SS me sun
rii, ala IN ,hn o,,,;,,o sar,,,aa 49,
r,rder sn,orol .,root;nny Inn
ti,n,,I so,,,icn vii, nrannl,o ,h, nyn
nin,, sru,no.ir,, initial, ,,ul H.. -,
a lively subject. The public is in
NitCd to attend all services
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
Prayer Meetings

Tho regular mil-w"rk prayer
meetings win he held at the Plain.
viii" VI, Z. ana Baptist churches this
evening and at the Advent Christian
church tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
Divorce Decision Reserved
Onntry store

The Parish Gould OF TIL" Episcopal
church viii hold q social in the par
ish house this evening. \ country
st or" will bc feature OF III" affair.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
Child Is Born

a son VAS born Yesterday at the
Grove Hill sanitarium, New Britain,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pickett of
Hudson street, Berln. DIR. A. j.
Goodwin is the attending physician
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

Following is the opinion OF city
Attorney ", y. Derosier, relative TO
the recent vote on the industrial arts
course at the new high school:
The Hon, John f. Wade, Mayor,
Evening star., 1925-03-29

The Oxford crew gives a
hearty pull. Photograph taken
on the Thames at Henley,
where practice is being held
for the next varsity race.
By Tnrtrd News I'icturr-
Evening star., 1925-03-29

The United States Army
Band, William ]. Standard,
leader, playing during the first
concert broadcast by WRC
from the patio of the Pan
American Union Building. The
bands next concert will be
broadcast from the patio
April ?.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
BIC AUTO SHOW
WILL EXHIBIT
175 CARS
Carpenters and Decorators
Rushing Work for Opening
Saturday Night

Rudolph Jose, chairman of show
committee for Washington Auto
motive Trade Association, an
nounces that more than $500, 900 in
new automobiles and accessories
will be exhibited at the show in
Convention Hall.
A total of IT'S models of 1925
will be on display, in addition to
tires, batteries and all kinds of
equipment.
A group Of twenty five decorators
and a crew of carpenters are at
work this week preparing the hall.
The cars will be moved in Friday
and Saturday. A special ramp Is
being constructed on which cars
will be hoisted to the second floor.
Three hundred and fifty persons,
representing more than fifty
dealers. will be at the show to
acquaint visitors with displays
Special accommodations for visi-
tors and the dealers representa-
tives include a lunch room, shoe
shine parlor, and a ladies' maid
The show this year includes both
open and closed models ,of virtu-
ally every type of popular car seen
on streets Of Washington.
The show will open Saturday
night at 1880. 1t will be closed
Sunday. Daily thereafter it will
be opened from ! p. m. until 1890
p. M. 1t Is to be closed January
81. Two Meyer Goldman orches-
tras will furnish music every eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
RETAIL CREDIT
MEN HAVE
BANQUET
Stephen n. Fakes Urges
Thrift IN Address Heard
Over Radio

Hundreds of Washington radio
listeners were urged to adopt. the
principles of thrift by Stephen H.
Takes, executive secretary, who
spoke last night e. the annual
meeting and banquet of the Retail
Credit Mems Association in the
Raleigh Hotel.
ITO those who are listening in -
Mr.. Takes said, 81 ask you to get
out your bills, all Of them, and if
you find you have been careless in
their payment, resolve tonight, in
honor of Thrift Week, to pay your
bills promptly, for the love and
interest you have in your city. An
unpaid debt is an open switch on
the road to success"
Other speakers were Congress-
man L. G. Lowrey of Mississippi,
w. c. Hanson, chairman of the
Thrift Week committee, and a ma.
tionaI director of the National AS
ISOLATION of Credit Men; f.. w.
White, president of the Wholesale
Credit Mems Association; Howard
Cool, secretary of the Better Bust
ness Bureau; William Clark Taylor
and Herbert J. Rich, retiring presi.
dent of the association.
The Newcomers Club yesterday
voted endorsement of the National
Thrift Week campaign at a meet.
ing in the City Club.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
MONROE FACES
LIFE TERM IN
Staying
Jury Finds Him Guilty of Sec
ond Degree Murder in
PoIiceman's Death

Indicted for murder in the first
degree in connection with the death
October Is, 1923, of Policeman John
w. Purcell, a jury in Criminal
Court No. 1, Justice Hoehling pre-
siding. at 7:45 last night returned
verdict of guilty of murder in
the second degree against Lloyd
Monroe, the maximum penalty for
which Is life Imprisonment. This Is
Monroe's second trial, the first
ending in disagreement of the jury.
The other defendants, Ernest A.
Brown, Joseph Slaughter and Will
liam Ludley. also colored, entered
pleas of guilty to second degree
murder and manslaughter and are
now awaiting sentence. The four
defendants we're charged with the
death of Purcell in an alley near
the Bell school southwest. Purcell
with another policeman went into
the alley to investigate an alleged
attempt at housebreaking by the
defendants.