davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
City Items

Employes of the Spring & Buck ley Go, entertained the employees of the c. s. Mersick Co. of New Haven here last night. A bowling match at the Casino was tho feature of the evening.
 Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' -advt.
 The Sunshine society will hold its regular meeting Monday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock in the Methodist church.
 Home cooked luncheons. crowell's. --advt.
 A son was born yesterday to Mir. and Mrs, Franklin H. Fiske. of Oakland, California. Mrs. Fiske was formerly Miss Isabelle Richard son of this city.
 Dance, March IT. I. O. o. F. hall. American Legion orchestra,-advt.
 Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa WI: speak at meeting of the Raeus club next Monday noon.
 Thomas P. Orchard of 620 Stan ley street is considering candidacy for councilman in the fourth ward.
 Don't forget dance tonight St. Jeans Hall. 34 Church street.-advt.
 Attorney George w. Brady, acting for the Dewitt A. Riley company, has brought an action against Fly man Yanofsky for $10O. The suit is for money due the company. Con- stable Bernard Dougherty served the writ on the defendant.
 Victrolas and pianos, at Morans'-- adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
KNOTTY QUESTIONS OVER BUILDINGS
Conference Resolves Into Debate
 on Imaginary Situations

Some of the questions raised at a conference of the building commis- sion with the mayor and corporation counsel yesterday afternoon at the mayors office. were as follows:
 If man has a stall for his car in the same building in which he lives, Is his house a garage or Is his garage a house?
 If a man buys an old trolley car and hauls 1t into a vacant lot, and makes 1t his home, is 1t trolley car or is 1t a dwelling?
 If a man takes a building permit for garage and builds 1t according to the specifications, can the city prevent him from making 1t his home: and If he does, Is 1t garage or a dwelling?
 These and numerous other ques- tions occupied the attention of the city officials for two hours and there were no definite decisions reached. Residents of Cabot street complain ed man has built garage on that street and has turned loft in the garage into a soda bottling works. He was refused a permit for bot ting works, but was granted a per- init for the garage. In erecting the building, he violated no law. Neigh bors dislike the bottling works and came to ask If he could be prevent ed from maintaining the place. It was suggested that an action be brought in the courts alleging a fraud on the building commission. but this was answered by a claim that the building erected is the one for which he has permit and its subsequent use is not an affair of the building commission. Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa suggested to Corpora tion Counsel John H. Kirkham that a, test case be made. Councilman Arthur N. Rutherford, a former building inspector, advised the offi- cials that a personal inspection con- vinced him there Is no intent to conduct bottling works.
 Amherst street property owners came 10 discuss the case of James I. Carlin who took permit for a garage to cost s35O and then por- ceeded to build a house. Mayor Paonessa ordered work stopped. Work was stopped and was then be- gun again with changes made so the building is now, in the opinion of Carlin's neighbors. a garage. They felt something should be done to discourage violations of the law. Mayor Paonessa asked that it be the policy of the board to arrest all violators rather than give them an opportunity to make changes. Commissioner John J. Walsh dis agreed with this policy. He felt changes should be ordered by the building commissioner, especially in cases where the owner Is doing the work himself in spare time and is frequently poorly informed on the l building laws.
 Commissioner H. S. Warner said the permit issued to Carlin is for d garage and the building today IS a garage so he failed to see the neces- sity for further discussion.
 A general discussion of building policies took place. Mayor Paonessa agreed to send to the building com- mission all complaints received by him and the commissioners promis- ed personal inspections.
 The mayor inquired If the com- missioners or corporation counsel had any charter amendments or or dinances to suggest in an effort to control the building problem, but Inone was offered.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
HEARING ON PLAN
 ID LOWER RATES
L.C. C. to Consider Northwestern
 R. R. Proposals

Washington, March IA. --- An in- terstate commerce commission hear ing will be held April 27 in Seattle to consider applications of north western railroads to reduce through passenger rates from Chicago, St, Louis and other midwestern termi- nals to the Pacific coast.
 The railroads desire to let the rates for the shorter distances re- main unaffected in making the re- duction of through passenger traffic.
 Under the program which the commission is asked to approve, the roads having Pacific coast terminals would be placed more nearly an on equality of rates. regardless of the distances involved.
 Thus the Union Pacific whose route to northern Pacific coast points via the Chicago and Northwestern, the Oregon Washington and other connections is considerably longer than the routes of the Chicago, Mill waukee and St. Paul, the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern would be enabled to make rates to meet those of the northern roads to competitive points such as Spokane, Umatilla, Pendleton, Seattle and Tacoma.
 The northern roads likewise would have permission to meet the Union Pacifc's competition at points fur ther south to which the Union Pa cific lines are shorter.
 The commission must consider whether disregard of the long and short haul law is warranted by the public interest.
 Neither the Union Pacific system nor the northern lines propose to all ter any passenger schedules affecting competitive points.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
THINK GIRL LIED
So Atlantic City Judge Holds Her As Well As Taxi Man She Accused of Assaulting Her.

Atlantic City N. J., March 14,- Because she did not tell truthful forward story of an alleged attack upon her late Tuesday night by William J. Curry while she was rid ing in his taXicab. Magistrate Pax son held Miss Jean Lewis, of Phila- delphia. and the defendant in Sl,000 bail each for the grand jury when arraigned before him last night.
 According to the testimony Cur ry is alleged to have taken Miss Lewis and a sailor from a cafe to the dry naval base. After the sailor had left the taxicab, according to the girls story, Curry tried to attack her.
 Her screams attracted the atten- ton of sailors who summoned police. Both were placed under arrest. The magistrate avowed that he did not believe that the woman had revealed all the facts bearing on her pres ence in the taxicab with Curry.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
MRS. SCHULTZ FREED
Nolle Entered In Case of Woman Arrested as Second Offender Against Liquor Laws.
Especial to the Herald.)

Hartford, March 14.-Mrs. Bar bsra Schultz of 222 East Main street, New Britain, was freed by Judge Newell Jennings in superior court today after she was arraigned as a second offender against the liquor laws.
 Mrs. Schultz wasfconvicted in 1921 in New Britain police court. On December 22, 1924. the police found can of alcohol in her. apartment and she was brought into court. Judge William c. Hungerford after review of the evidence, said he had never sentenced a woman to jail for liquor law violation and didn't wish to start, so he bound her over to the March term of su- perior court,
 Through Attorney Harry Ginsberg of New Britain. Mrs. Schultz plead ed not guilty. Assistant States At torney Gideon presented the eyl- dence yesterday, at the conclusion of which Attorney Ginsberg sug- gested a nolle and his recommenda- ton was offered the court by the states attorney, and was accepted.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
FIGHT EXPECTED ON
 CHAPMANS NEW MOVE
(Contlnued from First Page)

Burlington-John O. Cedar, Will liam Katzung. Louis U. Barnes, Helge w. Johnson, Stanley L, Dick inson. L, F. Turner Herbert w. Baldwin.
 Canton - Herbert H. Richardson, George F. Douglass, William Henry, Walter S. Case, Albert r. Bidwell, Edwin J. Smith, Marcus H. Upeon.
 East Granby-Burton l.. Griffin, Walter R. Miller. Herbert c. Stowell, Frank P. Grager, Henry z. Thomp- son, Herbert N. Cotton, Jasper w. Bidwell.
 East Hartford-Henry R. Hay den, Harry P. Brewer, Frank M. Fitch, Edward H. Butler. Timothy E. Burnham, William B. Lewis, Seth B. Toms.
 a East Windsor--S. Wolcott Bissell, William H. Covell, James M. Ellis. Sidney A. Boleyn. Frank J. Miskell, Luther H. Bishop, Fred Firuon.
 Enfeld-Levi P. Abbe, Wilfred W. Hopkins, Jay D. Harrison, William A. Furey, Laurence Klein, John A. Steele, Isaiah Hunt.
 Farmington-Frank M. Hawley, Harry c. Mills, Ernest M. Hart, AL bert Blum, Robert Gillespie, Thomas S. Rourke. Henry T. Allen.
 Glastonbury-Byron H. Griswold, George L. Affleck, Emerson E. o. colt, Alison Bidwell, Philip A. Bantle Charles H. Ruoff. Paul Neuscheler.
 Granby-Woodruff L. Case, Leon M. Holcomb. George V. Avery, Ches- ter A. Burleigh. Francis l.. Spring, Clement H. Brigham, Leon D. God ard, ..
 Marlborough-Jacob A. Links, John M. Peters, Leon l.. Buell., John c. Tergason, Charles II. Isleib, Her man Dennler, John Walker.
 Newington-Thornton H. Cogswell Thomas A. Francis, Everett A. Elliot, Almeron S. Churchill, Floyd E. Rice, Albert B. Goodale, Fred Hubbard,
 Rocky Hill-Edward J. Stevens, Fred J. Spencer, Eugene A. Brown, William A. Collins, Henry F. Hale, Charles D. Canfied, Jr., Edward B. Welton.
 Simsbury-Buel Holcomb, Leon Rowley, Joseph Vincent. Edward Aldrich, Newell Goddard. William Ashmore, Thomas c. Case.
 South Windsor-Frederick L. Por- ter, Arthur H. Sadd, Jeremiah Me Grath, Lucius V. Platt, Harry R. Walker, Farnum II. Lane, Albertus E. Jones.
 Windsor-Thomas D. Harvey, Will lard M. Lowell, John E. Parker, Phelps T. Hollister, Albert Cham berlain. Lawrence Mullaley, Charlie Harvey.
 Windsor Locks-James E. Carroll, Charles D. Cannon, Sr., Bernard V. Keevers, Verdine l.. Mather, Theo- dor Schotmuler. John F. Egan, Sr., Charles c. Graves.
 Avon-Lucien F. North, Arthur A. Woodford, Edward w. Harris, Ray mond D. Woodford, Milton H. Wood ford, Harvey Dunlap, George sher- wood.
 The present panel doing duty at superior court and from which jury men may be picked, follows:
 Windsor. Howard C. Thrall, Fred crick W. Morgan; Windsor Locks, John Kane, Charles s. Hoar; Hart
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Passengers Climb Out
 As Big Bus Tips Over

Worcester, Mass, March 14.- Eighteen passengers, including sev- eral women, climbed out of win dows of a Boston 10 New York bus to escape being burned when the vehicle took fire on West Main street in West Brookfeld late yes- terday. None of the passengers was injured but the flames made such rapid headway that within five minutes only the frame of the truck remained.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
BERLIN NEWS
(ContInued from Page Seven)

meet at the church at 10 o'clock before the church service.
 Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor, "The Three Losses" This is the thirteenth of a series of sermons taken from the Gospel of Luke.
 Sunday School at 12:10 ?. m. The theme of the worship period will be, "Doers of the Word"
 The Catechism class will meet at S o'clock. This class. being led by the pastor. started last Sunday and will run for a period of six weeks The purpose of the class is to dis .cuss problems of the Christian life. This Sunday the first of two ques- tions on the church will be taken up, What The Church Is," All of the young people are invited.
 Christian Endeavor at 6 o'clock. The topic, Preparation for Winning Others to Christ" The special topic will be Saint Patrick" and Elaine Wright will tell about him.
 The Missionary talks by Mir. Rob- erts started last Sunday following the Christian Endeavor meeting will be omitted this Sunday
 East Berlin News.
 The services at the Methodist church Sunday are as follows, regu- lar morning worship at 10;45 a. m., followed by Sunday school at 1900 o'clock. The Junior league will meet at ?. m, and the evening services will be held at 7 o'clock. Rev. A. C. Fuller will have charge Of the services.
 Miss Gladys Coe of New Britain spent Thursday as the guest of Mrs, Edson Maine at her home on Main street.
 The Boys club will meet In the basement of the Methodist church on Monday evening from 7:50 to g o'clock instead of on Tuesday eve ming of next week.
 The monthly meeting of the Pro- gressive Reading circle will be held at the home of Mrs. Philip Lotz on Cottage street Monday evening.
 Mrs. George Froeba Of New Brit ain spent Friday as the guest of Mrs. Walter Werdelin, at her home on Main street.
 Mrs. George Pollard will entertain the members of the Social Five" club at her home on Cottage street next Thursday afternoon.
 Have you ordered your Sunday Cream? We carry Semons in pint and quart bricks. Berlin Pharmacy Pennington Ave, at Railroad bridge --advt
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Chicago's Flu Epidemic
 Seems to Be on the Wane

Chicago, March 14.-Chicago's in- nza-pneumonia attack appeared on the wane today, when reports to the city health department showed a marked falling off in the number of deaths and new cases. Dr. Herman Bundles, city health commissioner, said that rain which fell yesterday aided in checking the malady Only 12 deaths were reported yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

to have spent fairly comfortable night. Physicians decided after an early morning examination of their patient that he would be able to go 10 the senate long enough to cast his vote In the event that the nomina- ton Of Charles B, Warren to be at- torney general comes to vote. 9th erwise the senator will remain fin bad
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
LEADS BONLERS

Buffalo. March IA. - Arthur Roehm, 19 year old Detroit bowler, took the lead in the individual event of the American bowling congress international tournament today. He rolled 226. 255 and 203 for a total ot 684. Norman Lund also of De- troit, placed second with $50 and Major Tyser, Rochester, N. Y, pin knight, who had held the lead for several days. was pushed to third place. Theodore Staudacher of De- troit placed fourth with GAY.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

ford, Richard J. Barry, Charles E. Prior; Avon, William H. Hadsell, Fred c. Hyde; Berlin, Fred S. Troup, Edward P. Dunham; Bloomfield, A.. w. Burrows. Fred c. Griswold; Bris- tol, Wallace B. Crumb, Sidney M. Barnard; Burlington. Benjamin B. Hinman, John Hogan; Canton, Ben- jamin F. Case, Vincent J. Viering; East Granby, William A. Seymour, Fred W. Viets; East Hartford, Thomas F. Burke, Newton E. Ar mold; East Windsor, Leland Sloan and Allen G. Pease.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
City Advertisement
REGISTRARS NOTICE

The registrars of the City of New Britain will be in session at their office, Room 408, City Hall building on Thursday, March 19. 1925, from 9 a. m. to p. m. to receive applica- lions "to be made" and to perfect the present list of registration for the town and city election to be held on Tuesday, April 14, 1925. All ap- plications ito be made" must be in the hands of the registrars before 5 p. m. on Thursday, March 19, 1925.
 THOMAS J. SMITH,
 WILLIAM ZIEGLER,
 Registrars of Voters. Dated at New Britain, Conn, this 18th day of March, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Special Notice

Winthrop Council, No, ', Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will hold a military whist after their regular meeting next Wednesday evening at the o. |. A. M. hall.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
SEN SHOOT RETTER-

Washington, March 14.-Senator Reed Shoot of Utah. who was taken i'll on the senate floor yesterday and removed to his home. was said today
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
ATTRACTIVE BARGAIKs-

FOR THE IMMEDIATE BUYER 50 UP TO THE MINUTE RECON. DITIoNED CARS-NO REASON ABLE OFFER REFUSED. SEE THESE BUYS IF YOU WANT TC SAVE. MONEY. POPULAR MAKES OPEN AND CLOSED. AARON O. COHEN, INC, lsS PARK ST. HARTFORD.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Store AnnOlIncements

TT WILL PAY YOU--TO WALK A FEW
 STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN
 TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY
 STORE. NEXT TO WESTERN UNION.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-03-26
A, D. NAYLOR & COMPANY
OAKLAND, MARYLAND

Episcopalians, Congregationahsts
Catholic and Jews. The middle West
is we'll represented in almost all de-
nominations.
"If members of fraternal orders
that require belief in God are taken
into consideration the number of law
makers who have professed religious
conviction will be found still greater.
There are BOA Masons in the house
and IS in the senate. Ninety-eight
representative are Knights of Py-
thias and there are Is Knights in the
senate. The Odd Fellows have IA
representatives and 7 senators. Of
the 50 men in the house Of represen-
tatives with no religious affiliations,
% are Masons and are Pythians,
while of the 7 whose religious affili-
ations are unknown, 4 are Masons.
The 10 senators with no religious af-
filiations include Masons, and all
three of those whose religious afili-
ations are unknown are Masons.
while much is being said of the
decline of the influence of the
church." states the board of temper
ance, these figures bring out strik-
ingly the fact that the little church
on Main street, the meeting house
in the wildwood and the big city
church are still furnishing the intel
igence and character that direct the
destinies of the nation.
America was founded by men who
were, in the main, devoted believers
in God, and the nation will not go far
astray so long as it is directed ac-
cording to the principles of the
fatherhood of God and the brother
hood Of man as laid down by the
church"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-03-26

turned from a few days visit to Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sanders, Of
Keyser, spent Sunday here with the
formers father, Mr.. c. T. Sanders.
Mrs. Hattie Wamsley, who has
been visiting relatives here for some
time, is now guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Dewitt, at Sunnyside.
Mr.. Mahlon Beachy, of Indiana, ar
rived here Tuesday to visit his aunt,
Mrs. D. J. Swartzentruber.
Misses Susie Petersheim and En-
ma Burkholder spent Tuesday at Mr..
Owen Martins, where they were Wis
iting Mr.. Arthur DERRICK, who recent
ly returned to this section from the
Western Maryland Hospital in Cum
berland.
Mr.. Noah Beachy spent Sunday
with friends near Grantsville.
Mrs. Jonas Petersheim and daugh-
ter Miss Susie spent Monday at Mt.
Lake Park where they visited Mrs. c.
Slabaugh.
A large crowd of people attended
singing at Mr.. Owen Martins home
on Sunday evening.
Miss Agnes Keller, of Hoyes, has
returned to work for W. E. Spoer-
lein at this place.
Mr.. Webster Slabaugh, who has
been employed in the Kempton mines,
returned to his home here Tuesday.
Misses Bertha Lee, Margaret
Gowns and Emma Burkholder and
Messrs. Thomas Wiles and Alvin Bea-
chy spent Sunday with Miss Fannie
Yoder and her brother Alvin.
Misses Leola Green and Mae Stew
art and Mrs. Roy Lee and Mrs. Mary
Lee visited Miss Minnie Shaffer on
Sunday.
Mr.. Simon Swartzentruber was at
McHenry on Saturday where he at
tended the Glotfelty sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Yoder and son
Irwin were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Schrock last Sunday,
Miss Sadie Berkenbaugh, of Thay-
erville, was the guest Of Mrs. Paul
Welch over the week end.
Mr.. s. J. Lichty and sons Roy and
Ross and daughters Miss Mary and
Mrs. D., L. Swartzentruber attended
the funeral of a relative, Mr.. Horace
Arden, at Berlin, Pa, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schrock and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Dodge
on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-03-26
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK


Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Close, who have
been here with their daughter, Mrs.
Ross Owens, for some months, have
moved back to Oakland.
Mr.. c. c. Gnegy is preparing to
build the foundation for the new
school house in Loeb Lynn Heights.
An interesting meeting was held
here Tuesday afternoon and night
under the auspices OF the Garrett
County Sunday School Association
which was attended by a number Of
men and women Sunday school work
ers.
Cottage prayer meetings are being
held each night in the interest of the
special meetings which are to begin
in the N. E. church here on next
Sabbath.
It is quite pleasant to hear the
songs of the many spring birds that
abound in the woods here. The frogs
have recently added their croaking to
the evening concerts.
Rev. C. S. Thompson is assisting
Rev. D. B. Orr in an evangelistic SER
vice at Davis, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-03-26

More than 80 per cent of the men,
bers of the new congress are adher-
ents of some religious denomination,
according to a statement from the
board of temperance, prohibition and
public morals of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, which today announced
it had completed investigation.
"Methodists lead in both the sem
ate and house." says the statement,
with Presbyterians and Episcopali-
ans following closely. In the house
of representatives there are ninety
Methodists, and twenty-seven in the
senate. The Presbyterians have six
ty-three members of the house, and
there are eleven Presbyterian sena-
tors. The Episcopalians number
twenty-five senators. Thirty-two rep
resentatives are members of the
Catholic church, with four senators in
that church There are eight He
brews in the house and one in the
senate.
The fO11OUinu &c summary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-03-26
G.A.FRALEY & SON
To The Farmers:

Last advised buy your grass seed early
we had been advised by broker that prices
prevail Those who followed this advice well remember that
they saved many dollars by doing The same condition
existing this year We have been advising customers not
to buy and the present market prices compared
of few weeks ago. prove that information reliable and
correct the prices declining little each day Be
of these conditions have bought grass as
desire farmer as much money as we
sbly We expect have seed between April and TO-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-03-26

Mrs. Anna Bittinger and her broth
err, Mr.. Harvey Gortner, have re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-03-26
NOTICE TO SCHOOL COMMU-
MITES OF ONE AND TWO
TEACHER SCHOOLS.
NOMINATIONSOF TRUSTEES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To
all school communities of one and
two-teacher schools in Garrett county
that the Board of Education of the
county aforesaid has made the hour
of 1 o'clock D. NJ, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-03-26
THURSDAY, APRIL 18th, 1925.

IHU RSDA1, APRIL 18th, 1925,
as the hour and day upon which each
school community of one and two
teacher schools is to meet at its
school house for the purpose of Sc
Letting one, two or three residents of
the school community to be recon-
mended to the County Board of Edu-
cation before May l, 1925, for ap
polntment as trustee or trustees, as
the vacancies may demand in each
particular school,
School Communities having three
or more teachers are excused from
this regulation.
The hour and the day of the meet
ing may be changed to any other day
of the week of April 1918, 1925, if
such change has the unanimous con-
sent of all the people of the school
community who are interested and
concerned in the object of the meet
ing.
! Blank forms for reporting to this
, office the deliberations of the meet
Ilngs have been mailed to all princi-
pals Of the various schools to be de-
livered by the principals to the COM
munlty meetings to be held on the
date and hour named above.
/ By order of the Board of Education
of Garrett Co. Nd, at it's meeting
held March 10, 1925.
F. Z. RATHBUN,
Oakland, Md. Secretary.
! 5-3t. ...
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-03-26

blc41 400 30
Southern members are mostly
Episcopalian, Methodist, Baptist and
Presbyterian. From the East come
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-03-26
w | R E.

We have the AMERICAN STEEL and WIRE COMPANY
heavy galvanized wire fence-Nationa Brand An
animation of this brand of that Ompanys fence will convince
that by far the best brand that they manufacture We
the sole agents for this brand in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-03-26
G0RTEER

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