davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

ard Wilson. Mrs. Arthur Er,yh,a.an.
Miss Margaret Rigigf.
Milk COMMITTEES: Ma Everett
darkness, chairman. Mn. -AaYes
Joy, Mrs. Norton ligrsh,n urs
Lyman Frost. Mrs. J. NJ Fu-e Mrr.
As'Inc Ward. Mrs William p.iul..
Mrs Edwin Gcedrdse. Mrs Art. .lr
c, Hl,chcocE Mrs. EsneN And. aw.
Magazine committee: Mrs. John
Shields. chairman.
Literature AMI Pamphlets: Mrs
Frederick Hughes chairman.
Press committee: Ms. NJ, s.
Tyrel, chairman; 5irs. Y. kuA II
Mink, Mrs. Jonathan k.yGolcR
Tire case Continued
Continuance until saturd4y order
bonds Of $500 was gIautoI Ills
morning by Judge William j A..
lone at the police court .. ION N
The case of Benjamin Benson no
Is implicated in the loss of ~. -
by Charles Bryant OF Foley si,..t.
The tires were recovered OIL Lem
sons car and after his arrest NJ
declared that he had bought lieu.
Sufficient time is being given % PRO
duce the seller.
Buys Hardware Concern
Walter B. Woodruff OF this city
has bought out the interest of An.
thony II. kaschak in the Crane
kaschak Lock Washer Co. of New
Haven and will shortly move the
plant to Plainville, where he al
ready has a brass foundry. Nr.
kaschak will resume his real estate
business, which he has conducted IN
this city for several years.
Elks To Bowl
opening of the Elks' bowling
league will take place on October 20
at NcLaughlin's alleys on Prospect
street. Formation OF the various
teams OF the lodge has already he
gun SO that a well contested series
Is promised.
Meeting Tonight
Bristol lodge Of E,lks will NEE, "a.
night to consider election to office
OF an esteemed loyal knight; an es-
teemed lecturing knight; tyler and
esquire.
ba'loting on applications will also
take place at this session.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

town meeting of Berlin will be held
tonight, the regular midweek prayer
Service at the kensington Methodist
church will be postponed until to-
morrow evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Rev. May B. Lord will lead the class
and the Bible study group will re-
sumo discussions Of the Book OF
Romans.
East Berlin Items
The regular mid-week service will
be held at the Methodist church this
evening at the usual hour.
Another whist social will be given
by the ladies of 81. Gabriels church
In the church parlors Friday evening
at S o'clock. Mrs. J. +. McCorklo
and Mrs. +. D, Rich will act as hos
tesses and all are invited to attend.
A meeting of the Modern Wood
men will be held at the Athletic
building this evening.
The confirmation class Of st. Cab
rlel's church met at the church yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. The
class will meet again next Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of Miss
Virginia Sugenhime.
The members from this place of
the Boy Scouts will attend a meet
ing of their troop at Berlin Friday
evening.
The Girls club will meet in the
basement of the Methodist church
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Charles Aspinwall of Pasadena,
Cal. who has been visiting his
brother here, left this morning for
Florida, en- route for home.
At the Community club last night
Mr.. George Daily, who has recently
returned from a trip to Canada gave
a very interesting talk on his trip.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
yam GORDER-CHRONY
Wedding Bells Ring For Morgan Van
Gorder OF T,is City and Miss VIII
helmina Chrony OF Mcridcn

Morgan Van Gorder OF SO Cam
bridge street, this city was married
to Wilhelmina Chrony OF Meridcn
last night, the ceremony being per-
formed at the home of the bride.
William Hickman of New Britain
was best man and one Of the brides
sisters maid Of honor Following a
reception at the brides home the
couple left on wedding trip TO New
York city. On their return they
will live on West Main street, New
Britain. The bride has been en-
ployed as a stenographer in the office
OF the Visiting Nurse association in
Mcr.dcn, and Mr.. Van Gorder Is en-
ploycd al P. & F. Corhin's, this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
DAYS. BOOK ADVOCATES
new IMMIGRATION PLAN
head OF Labor Department In Favor
OF Selection Of Immigrants
Al Source

Washington, Oct. Is Pl-secrs
,ary Davis, whose position at the
mead of the labor department puts
MN in direct charge OF immigration
la" administration has lust puh.
iished book Urging selection al the
source for all future immigration IN
inc United States. He proposes that
a certiiic,.-e issued by the United
states counsel office abroad be re-
quired OF each immigrant. and that
such syste be coupled up with
another OF registering all immigrants
after tlIeir arrival.
THE immigration certificate Womb
be issued only when the applicant
had made clear his admissibjlitv
Under the immigration laws OF the
United States.
inc secretary says: THE issuance
of certificates to these classes of i'm.
migrants should provide for giving
10 the husbands. wives, minor chill.
dren and fathers and mothers OF
alien residents who have declared
their intention 10 become citizens.
MIR. Davis also advocates vcstinp
authority in the administration 10
suspend immigration during period
of unemployment in the United
States. The registration after ar
rival he said, might be the origin
of a great Uncle Sans fraternity
with every alien in the L. S. enrol
led"
Before presenting these proposals
IN his book. Mr.. Davis cites the ex-
perience and observation of immi-
grafton problems which have devel-
oped his Views.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
DESCRIBES MISSION WORK
ON ISLAND OF PORTO RICO
Mrs Loomis Speaks at Nomcn's
lnion Confcrcncc-Othcrs De-
scribe Their LabOrs Aficld.

The splendid work being done hv
American missionaries among the
black Of Porto Rico, the tremendous
difficulties encountered aud over
come in the propagation of Chris
tiauity by these same missionaries.
as we'll as tho beauties of the island.
We're wildly portrayed by Mrs. Sam
mel Lane l.oomis, worker on that
Isle, at IN" semiannual meeting of
the Noman's Congregational Mission
airy Mon, Central District of Con-
nccticut, yesterday in SOUTH Church.
Mrs. LOOMS chose as her subject
Peter Pan in Porto Rico. and there
was not a single delegate to the
meeting that was not touched by her
picture Of the loneliness and pathos
dwelling side by side In the little
tropical island.
The church was filled with dole
gates, an other principal being Miss
Miriam l.. Woodherry, secretary of
tho New York Office Of the Home
Missionary Society. Miss Woodhnr-
rvs topic was "Rcalism on the
Frontier" and shc pointed out the
very able and characteristic manner
in which those in the field are rapid
~ encompassing the world with their
rrcachings. Mrs. Charles s. Tliaycr
of Hartford. president Of the union,
presided
Two speakers featured the after
noon session. They were Rev. Rich
ard r. Shoemaker Of Phoenix, Ariz,,
superintendent Of tho southwest. and
Rev, George ". lTinman. u. D.,
secretary OF tho American Mission
aryS ocicty for tho Pacific coast and
formerly missionary in China.
French opera has hocn performed
in New Orleans almost every year
since 1910.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
NOisClCss AirpIanc

London. - Riding in airplanos
would become much more popular
IL there were less noise. SO a Brit
isher here is working on noise
less propeller and engine. His pro-
peller instead Of having but two
blades, would have many small
blades. which he claims will reduce
the noise.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
Charleston Contest

CONN, STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
FOR 1925-26
Medal To The Winning Couple
Friday, October is, 1925
At s y. nj.
At RED MEN HoLI. Bristol, Conn.
Don Mally and His OrChestra's Sec
ond Appearance in Bristol.
Admission soc
RIG CARNIVAL DANCE
Neat Friday Night, October IS
At Red Men Hall
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
Mhere the Money Goes

London. Great Britain spends
annually about 100000 for sci
entifc research. But more than
half of this sum goes to the adj
miralty. the war Office and the air
ministry.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
First Home Football Game


The first football game OF the
season will be played here Sunday
afternoon when the PlainvilIe
Juniors line UP against the Emeralds
OF New Britain. The Juniors have a
large squad out working faithfully
two and three times week and are
seeking to put Plainville on the
gridiron map; they feel that they
deserve the support OF sport fol.
lowers here, A big practice session
with new plays will be held tonight,
and every member Is asked to be
present
On sunday October %, the local
outht Will take the field In New Brit.
ain against the Eagles OF that town.
The game with the Southington
Eagles, scheduled for this Sunday,
has been called off and the Emerald
game cardeJ.
Epworth League invited
The Epworth League OF the Plain.
vil'o NJ. 4. church has been invited
to be present at the Trinity NJ. e,
church at 7:SO o'clock Friday eve
ming on the occasion OF the Joint
group meeting OF the Meriden and
New Britain Epworth league meet
tngs.
Wallace B,nnell Surprised
A surprise birthday party was
rendered Wallace Bunnel last eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
y, johnson Of Woodford avenue.
Mr. Bunnell receiving many beauti-
fuI gifts. Luncheon was served,
games were played, and dancing
WAS enjoyed. About ten young
couples We're present and all had an
enjoyable evening in spite Of the
weather.
Funeral OF Mr.. Powers
Funeral services for James r,
Powers, who died yesterday morn
ing at his home on Maple street, will
be held al O'Clock tomorrow morn.
ing at the Church Of Our Lady Of
Mercy. Rev. John Z. Fay. the pas
tor, Will o4tiCiatc. Intermcnt will be
made in Athol, Mass.
Notes
The meeting of the Y. NJ G. A.
group. postponed from last week on
account of the weather will he held
at o'clock this evening at Y. NJ. C.
A. hall.
Mrs f. r. Spanglcr. after a visit
al the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs,
A. f. l'awlcy of GS Trumbul houlc-
ward, has returned to PhiladeIrhia,
Fa.
The regular mid-week PRAYER
meetings will be held tonight at the
Plainville NJ. T., Baptist and Advent
Christian churches.
Mrs. j. Nelson FawIry, after a
three weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Fawley of IS TrumbulI houIo-
ward, has returned to her home at
Moorcs, Delaware County, Pa.
Miss Elizabeth l7arran Of North
Washington street is patient at st.
FRANCES hospital, Hartford. where
she will undergo a minor operation.
Ford sedan, Fordor, 1924 model.
for sale, private owner. very good
condition, Is Hough street.
For rcnt-5-room apartment, 3rd
floor; all improvements, except gas.
Call 162.-adVt.
Wood for sale for stove or furnace,
50 Il load delivered in Plainvillc. J.
Cook Co., Plainvile. Tel 3SG-3.-
advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
MEMS LYCEUM Will
Begin ACTIVITIES
First Meeting Will Probably Be
Held Early Next Month
GREY CASE IS CONTINUED
Town Meeting Scheduled For To-
nlght-several Meetings Postponed
George Norton's Condition In
changed-Other Items Of Interest.

The Mems Lyccum OF kensington,
one Of the towns best known and
most popular organizations, will re-
sumo its activities for the winter
season about the first week in No
vember, according to word from
Harold w. Epson, president of the
society, today.
Mr.. Epson stated today that he
will send out notices of the meeting
Just as soon as a definite date Is de-
cided upon. The organization will
resume its activities on the same
basis as it has during the past years.
Interesting speakers and interesting
discussions will be provided for the
members, with now and then a
debate on some pertinent topic.
Grcy's Case is Continued
The case Of William Grey of New
Britain. who is being held in con-
nection with an accident which re-
suited in the burning of three cars
on September q on the Iron bridge,
Pennington avenue, has been con-
tinued until next Wednesday eve
ming at $50 o'clock. The case was
originally scheduled TO be tried to-
night
Prosecutor Charles f. Lewis stat
ed today that circumstances have
made it necessary to change the
date of trial. He further stated
that he has not received any word
as to when Miss Agnes Mccarthy
will be able TO come to Berlin to
testify in the Angeletti case, which
has also been continued, pending
her recovery frcm injuries sustained
in the accident on July near the
Silver Lake inn, which caused the
death OF her mother and sister.
Cosmo Angeletti Of Meriden is being
held in connection with the case.
Meeting May Be Cancelled
The meeting Of the Mems Bible
class of Berlin, scheduled for next
Wednesday evening, may he can
celled due to the fact that so many
OF the members are out Of town. It
was stated today. No definite state
uent has been made and If the
meeting is held, it is not likely that
there will be a speaker. A definite
announcement will be made later.
Town Meeting Tonight
Tonight is the night! The annual
town meeting will be held at s
o'clock at the Town hall and it is
expected that a large number Of the
towns voters will be present to take
part in the various discussions.
Building lines, building fees, the an
nual budget. the annual reports, the
acceptance OF new streets and sew
eral other matters of importance
will come up for action.
Leave on Auto Trip
Miss Mary Griswold. superintend-
ent of the Berlin schools, and her
brother. Judge George G., Griswold
Of the Berlin town court, have left
on an extended automobile trip over
the Storm King highway, New
York state. They will visit the
many points of interest along The
way. including Bear Mountain park.
West Point military academy and
other towns along The vest bank OF
the Hudson.
Poison Ivy Warning
Berlin hunters are being warned
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear.
healthy skin by using Zemo.
Zemo generally removes Pimples.
Blackheads Blotches, Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene-
trating, antiseptiI liquid, that does not
show and may be applied day or night.
Trial bottle CSC. large size Sl00. Zems
Soap, 25c. All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
PainviR Mews
PUSH ACCEPTANCE
OF new Streets
Town Plan Commissioners Act
on Several Matters
EIGHT At NIGHT SCHOOL

EIGHT At NIGHT SCHOOL
More Must Attend II school Is To
Continuc-Surprise For Mrs. Gil
iette---odd Fellows Oriental Night
Cow Killer Discharged.
Acceptance Of several new streets
by the town Is being pushed by the
town plan commission, which met
last night and considered several
matters. A map of Hamlin street
with building and >eranda lines was
ordered: this viii be prepared and
presented at the next meeting for
consideration. Maps of South ave-
nue. and Trumbull avenue, formerly
Bunnell avenue. are being prepared
for the attention Of the commits
sioners preparatory TO the accept
ance of these new streets.
The acceptance OF Prentice street
came up before the meeting. but as
nothing has been heard from the
promoter who vas going to put It in
shape before acceptance, nothing
was done.
The reorganization Of the COM
mission was allowed 10 go over un-
I'll the next meeting because some of
the members were absent last night.
Eight Attend Session
Only eight non-English speaking
persons presented themselves at the
Broad street school last evening to
enroll for night school work this be
ing A disappontingly small number.
which may force the abandonment
of the project. Superintendent of
Schools L. s, Mills stated this morn
ing that. If the forcign-horn citizens
want night classes in English. the
school committee is willing to pro-
vide them, but they must attend.
Several who had finished high
school and were DESTROYS of doing
advanced work applied last night,
but the committee has no facilities
for these advanced classes and can
not hold them.
"Oriental Night"
There will he regular meeting Of
Sonuasson Lodge. No. -, 7. Q. q. r.
In Odd Fellows hall at s o'clock this
evening. Tho first degree will be
oxemplifcd on a class Of six candi-
dates by the first degree team Of
this lodge, which is noted far and
near for its excellent work.
After the degree work n dclcga-
tion from Korum Sanctorum. No
l. S of Hartford will entertain with
program This will he known IS
"Oriental Night" which Is some
thing entirely now. It Is hoped thnt
a record for attendance will ho cs-
tablished toni%t: pc treat ie nrom-
Used all those who arc present. A
cordial invitation and assurance Of n
warm welcome is extended 20 all
Odd Fellows in town.
"Endcavor journal" Out
The first issue Of the "Endeavor
Journal" came off tho press today
and is being distributed 10 those in
tcrosted. Comics may be obtained ut
| the regular meeting Of the Christian
Endeavor society at the CongrcEa-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

The deepest hole in the Atlantic Is
off Porto Rico and goes down 2T,as5
feet.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
Dancing Class Meeting

The weekly meeting Of the Berlin
dancing class will take place TO-
night. Lessons will be given from
1880 until $50 o'clock and from
$50 o'clock until 1880 p. m. dane
ing will be enjoyed. The affair will
be held in the Grange hall.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
Leaving for Atlanta

Major Frank L. Wilcox and MIS-.
WilC'T e Ellington Ridge left
today for Atlanta, Ca, where they
will spend about a week with their
daughter, Mrs. J. Edgar Hunnicutt.
Mrs. Hunnicutt was formerly Miss
Margaret Wilcox.
Prayer Meeting Postponed
Due TO the fact that the annual
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

Ford sedan, Fordor, 1924 model
for sale, private owner. very good
condition, Is Hough street.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

Poison Ivy Warning
Berlin hunters are being warned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13
FAYETTE

Mr.. Mason, the patrolman, Is very
busy with his job.
Mrs. Helen Sturtevant who has
been stopping in Auburn for the
winter has arrived at her home for
the summer.
Mrs. Irven Cakes is having treat
ment for diseased jaw, caused by an
liberated tooth, at c. G. Maine hos
pital in Lewiston.
A teachers meeting will be held
May Is at $50 at Corner school
house.
Mrs. E. S. Gordon has been ap-
pointed club leader and those wish
ing to take club work are requested
to get In touch with her.
MA Carrie Underwood was the
recipient Of a maybasket, it being
hung to her by the Fayette Mills
school children.
Rev. Earle Bigelow Of Goodwins
Mills was recent guest at L. r.
Fellows.
Wade Cummings has moved his
family from town.
Miss Elizabeth Lander is working
In Portland.
Mrs. Royal Snow is visiting in
Boston, 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13
VASSALBORO
Successful Play Given

NoRTH-Ths Boys club Of the
Baptist Church gave their play
Country Folks" Friday evening
May in Citizens Hall to a packed
house. Every member of the cast
deserves credit as they all took their
parts well. The music was fur
nished by Hutchinsons orchestra of
Waterville of 5 pieces, boys under Is
years of age. The public spoke we'll
of the music. 1t is understood the
Boys club cleared around $50, on the
play. The Ladies' Aid had their
sale at the same time clearing
around 1920. A certain amount of
credit for the success of the play is
due Ephraim Cooper, who was the
coach.
The Boy Scouts have been form
ed at N. Vassalboro, Me-, which is a
great addition to the town. There
are around 20 who have Joined.
Harry Ribbons has been elected
Scout Master The committee of
the Boy Scouts are Willard Mariner,
James Simpson and DIR. Hendee.
Any citizen who is interested in this
organization kindly communicate
with the committee or the Scout
Master.
There will be a joint meeting of
the American Legion and Auxiliary
Thursday evening this week, to talk
over the subject of the Endowment
Fund
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13
WEEKS MILLS

Mrs. Emma Waite of Augusta
passed the weekend with Mrs, Mar
cid Hisler.
Harold Banks ana family Of Lew
iston were weekend guests Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Banks.
Seth Turner and Mrs. Grace
French called on their father, Alden
Turner, Sunday.
Willie Gray Of Augusta was at the
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moody
ovsr the week-en
Many relatives ana friends csI,ed
on Mrs. Althea Doe, Sunday, 1t be-
ing her birthday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13
MADISON
Nfernorial Day Plans

Announcement Of the Memorial
Day plans Of n. A. Weston Post, G.
A. R., No. 81, and Emile Tardiff post
American Legion, No. 80, have been
made as follows: On Sunday. May
"a the G. A. r. veterans, Tardiff
Post, together with tho Sons of Vet
Grams all sx-soldiers and sailors
Marcellus 8. Perkins g. A. r. Circle
No. q, will meet at the K. p. Hall
and march in q body to the Congre-
rational church where services Will
be conducted by Rev. c. II. Nc
Elhiney. On Memorial Day the
same organizations will assemble at
the X. p. Hall at p. NJ, and the
parade will form at the foot OF
Madison street with r. r. Ouellette
as marshall and Mahlon Cavanaugh
as assistant marshall to the follow
ing order: Boys Band; veterans or
ganizations: Sons and Grand Sons OF
Veterans, Madison Fire Department,
public school children Of Arson and
Madison, Boy Scouts, fraternal or
ganizations, c1ergymen and town Of
ficials. The parade will march up
Maple street, across to Weston ave-
nue. and to the Madison Village
cemetery, where the usual exercises
will be held. They will then go to
the Soldiers monument on the Pub
lie library lot, where the Grafton will
be delivered by Judge Charles Q.
Small. After the exercises at this
place the parade will then March to
the Arson and Madison bridge
where exercises will be conducted by
the G.. A. r. Circle for the sailors.
Should the weather be unsuitable for
the exercises out of doors, they will
be held in the auditorium at the high
school building.
A largely attended benefit for the
Bell Fund of the Free Baptist
church was given at the Pastime
Theater Monday evening. The net
proceeds will amount to. nearly $40
for the church.
Rev. E. Lewis Wall has accepted
an invitation to deliver the Baccal-
aurte sermon to the graduating
class at Hebron Academy on June
z.
Mrs. A. s. Rand went the first of
the week to Boston on a business
trip Of few days.
Owing to the convention at the
Free Baptist church Tuesday even
ing, the usual mid week prayer
meeting was omitted at the M. E.
church.
Mrs. Belle Stevens Of North An
son was calling on friends in Madi-
son and vicinity Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13
Cemetery Assn Organized

The citizens Of North vassalboro,
have formed a cemetery association
and will be Incorporated this week.
The Board of directors are, John
Avril, Joseph Jewett, Charles Shorey,
John O'Reily and w. w. Hendee.
The officers of the association are
President w. w. Hendee; Treasurer,
Wilmer Hussey: Clerk. Charles
Dusty; Collector, Harry Halves. The
object of this association is to give
the North Vassalboro cemetery
pernetual care for the coming years.
Every citizen who owns. or does not
own lots, are urged to become MEM
, bers to help improve the cemetery.
For further information commune
cate with the directors or officers of
the Association. Checks can be sent
to Harry Halves of North Vassalboro
who is collector.
James Carnegie Of Rochester, N.
H.. was a caller in town Saturday
this week.
Joseph Rancourt was admitted TO
the Sisters Hospital, Friday last
week for operation.
Merton Delano and family passed
Sunday in Augusta, guests Of Mr..
Delano's mother.
Memorial Day exercises will be
held at North Vassalboro Memorial
Day. Arrangements are being made
by the Frank D. Romeo Post.
Raymond Manson returned from
the South last week, where he has
passed the winter.
Pictures are being held twice
week in Citizens Hall North Vassal
boro.
A dance will be held May IA in
Citizens Hall, music by WEIGH
orchestra Of Waterville.
Friends of Rev Edith Porter will
be glad to know she has recovered
from her recent illness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13

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