davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
Another Town Meeting

represent at least so per cent Of the
grand list of the city.
Another Town Meeting
Arrangements are being made for
the gathering Of a very large number
Of the merchants Of the city at the
Elks club Tuesday night Dec. !.
when another Round Robin discus
sion OF local problems will be in or
der. This meeting will follow out
the plan Of one held last Tuesday
evening when Town Meeting
type of gathering was enjoyed. This
lasted from $50 until 11:20 o'clock
and all matters had not been con-
sidered.
At the meeting next week It Is ex
pected that several vital questions
will be considered. These will chief
lv relate to merchandising problems
but will be questions In which citi7-
ems generally will be interested In.
and these persons are invited
While the meeting is being called
by the Chamber of Comm cree It Ia
to be open 10 all merchants and men
interested, whether members of the
chamber or not.
At this gathering there will be
read TO the merchants a list Of over
50 magazines, in whose interests soil
citations have been made in this city
yet which are all branded as fakes.
The plan will follow out the cleo
ton from the floor of a moderator
and a clerk, after which the meeting
will he thrown open for the discus
sion of any question,
In addition 10 the merchants It IL
anticipated that some Of the manu-
facturers will be present
Reservations indicate that the at
tendance will he the largest ever
recorded for a meeting Of merchanta
held In Bristol
Bristol Night At VITO
On Friday evening Dec. IT, a
purely Bristol product Of unques-
toned excellence will he distributed
| Throughout this country by means
Of a Hartford agency, the consig-
nees being oil who tune in on the
Travellers hroadcastlng station,
VITO.
Conspicuous on the list Of those
who will broadcast is the name Of
Judge Epaphroditus Peck who will
talk on Bristors history and indus.
trial activities.
In addition to Judge rocks talk.
the committee appointed by the
/ Chamber Of Commerce has arranged
for the following organizations ana
individuals to take part IN me pro
gram .,
Inc ne" DePa' NJ l1''',, -,
pieces u'i''' '''s ''' '-''''
A. l''chr'. r,....- o,,.,,,u wal,
Inc " 't''''' ''"' , ',--5,..'' - pa,.
Cho'us u,ue' 'I'' w Ie,ls', :, go
mona W. ,~ooN Will ''''''
acco''p"'l'sl' T.. ,-,t-,,,+,, Gle,
soprano so,o' '' .--l.., 80 a..
SON SUPP. ,Su' :.,, ,tr- !
sehoo'S ol ID '. '91v' -''''
l'eS,eh '''Oo' ,, l'a' W, u. Be,ch
0rEa" I, ..,5 w ~ . .,'.' ,i,.+t,, rrr,r
rom 'Ii' ''"N'' VI '''1
20, ~
a S"A ,I..,!, , s.Il. .,,r+o,
Tenor SOLOS "S } ,,,,p r H',,,'', tIrr,
Il5no etlSSlit''S NN
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
PhinviM Mews
CHEETHAM resigns
AS 7. N. c. A. Head
Served as Group Leader for
About Five Years
WEST ENDS BEST RANGERS

MIUl ulNDD DUDl llhNuulNU
Defeat Strong Rangers of New Brit.
stn--Iowp Clerks Books Examin-
ed--High School victorious-Post
Office Hours-Plainyille Briefs
Arthur c, Cheetham has resigned
as leader OF the Plainville Y. VI. C.
A. group. Mr.. Cheetham had serv.
ed in this capacity for about Ave
years, putting IN much time and
hard work 10 advance the interests
OF the boys in the group, and it was
with regret that his resignation was
accepted. III health Is stated as the
reason for Mr.. Cheetham's action.
The matter OF successor to him
has not yet been decided
The Y NJ. c. A. basketball team
Is fully organized. with many vet
Grams back in the fold, and It will
open the season here Friday night
with the Morse Business college Of
Hartford as opponents The locals
will once more enter the county
league, In which they were runners
up last season
West Ends In Great Win
The West Ends showed themselves
/ one of the foremost teams in the
state yesterday by defeating the New
Britain Rangers, 100 in one Of the
most spectacular games ever played
here, 0utweighed about 10 pounds
to the man, the home team fought
an uphill battle and finally scored
its points in the last quarter,
For three periods the game was
scoreless, with the spectators or
their toes every minute. New Brit
ain brought the ball within a foot
Of the goal line, but Plainyllle raj,
lied and held four times; the kick
out was poor and was run back tc
the one-yard mark. Again the home
team held four times, and Nalban.
dian punted out of danger
On the first play Cambridge inter.
cepted forward pass, and Nalhan.
dian kicked 3 beautiful field goa
from the 50 ward line in spite OF thC
high wind With 40 seconds left &c
play. Nalhandian broke around the
end and, with wonderful interfer.
ence, raced s. wards for a touch.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
MAIL ORDERS FILLED

bridge, there were two of nah
jongg. Refreshments We're served in
the course Of the evening.
The prize winners at bridge were
ladies' first Mrs. Alexander Illusions;
second, Mrs, W. W. Leland; mems
first, Or L. H. Dairy; second. S
Chase Ccale, Other prizes wrr1
awarded TO the following: Mrs Ray
Leach, Mrs. George Z. Prentice, Mrs
Z. +. Proudman, Mrs Fred Troup,
Mrs. B, II. Atwater Mrs J.. I. Dairy,
(. B. Stone, DIR, Charles Swain, Rob,
ert B. Silshy, Fred Troup and Rod
erick Morrison. The nah iongg
prizes went 10 Mrs. George I.
Dodd, Mrs. Samuel y l'iske ana
Frank Woods,
Judge GriswOld Improves,
1t was reported today at the home
OF Judge George G. Grsvold Of the
Berlin town court that h. is slowly
improving in health. He is unable 10
leave his bed as Yet, but il IS hoped
that by the end Of the weak his con-
clifton will he such as 10 permit him
to sit in 3 chair for awhile each day
Annual Supper and sale,
Tho annual sale AMI chicken sup
pr Of the LaIt"" Aid society Of The
kensington church will he held on
Wednesday evening D"crmbtr ., be-
ginning = O'Clock Tn. women OF
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

4 German library which is TO con
tain everything published In the
German language since 1919 has
been established I'm 1eir7ir
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

Kitchen stove and dining room
set, l47 West Main St,-adyt,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

Gulhranson Registering Piano Rt
MOi-re' nI'tA
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
SAIL BY COIRr ORDER

BY order of the superior Court
for Hartford County, | will sell at
public auction a barn, situated on
property belonging 10 Kate Ora
ham, in PlainvilIe, No. ember o.,
at II O'Clock in the forenoon on the
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

Hartford Post Here Tomorrow
Rau-Lock" post. American L.
city tomorrow night for a Joint
meeting with Soichaprey past 20 be
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

held In the American Legion hall,
The degree work will be conferred
by tho Rau.Loeke post. after which
a social time will he held
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-04-22
For Rent,

Front and back apartments in St
George building, Charles Town, W
Va. Apply to Mrs. Reva G. Rissler
in care of Harness Factory.
Feb. 6-tf.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-04-22
Report of the Condition of The
BANK OF CHARLES TOWN

Located at Charles Town, in the
state of West Virginia at the close of
business April 9th, 1925.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-04-22
Report of the Condition of The
FARMERS & MERCHANTS DEPOS-
1T COMPANY.

Located at Charles Town, in the
state of West Virginia at the close of
business April 9th, 1925.
Organized Feb. 1903. Bank first be-
uraY, huSineSs Nav 1Q02
Evening star., 1925-10-15

SNUG-FrrTrNc wrists and ankles, soft
and warm fabrics that do not irritate
children's skin. This Carter model is
great favorite. Girls like it-and moth
ers find it economical and long-wearing.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

CAkrER's 's..vEsrs and bands can be washed
daily without losing their soft, fine tex
ture. They never irritate baby's skim
Single or double-breasted; side-pinning for
square-fold diapers if you use this method.
Allweights. Silk-and-cotton is much liked.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

CARTER's UNION sUITs-even the warm
est-are so soft and fine that they never
feel bulky, nor do they wrinkle under the
corset. These two styles are especially
popular, but there are many Others, too
No matter what weight, fabric or model
you require, there is Carter Union Suit
that will please you. And how Carter
fabrics do wash-dirt just rolls out! After
each washing all the silky softness, the
springy elasticity Of the fabric is restored.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

| COULDN'T afford underwear that failed to
give real service" said the mother of three
boys, my children wear it out too fast"
Carter's satisfies her, keeps her children
warm and we'll, gives real value in wear for
every dollar invested.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
MAY NOT REMOVE
 MARKET THIS YEAR
Difficulty Encountered in Find ing Suitable Place for Farmers

There Is possibility that the curbstone market now located at East Main and Main streets and ex- tending to Center street and some- times, almost to Hartford avenue may not be relocated before next spring, since Chief of Police William c. Hart and the ordinance commit tee have not come to an agreement on new site.
 Residents of East Main street have raised objections to the mar ket because of the noise and dls- turbance there early in the monr- ing and have appealed to the com- mon council for relief.
 The petition sent in to the coun- cil was referred by Mayor Paonessa to the ordinance committee and the chief of police. Chairman David L. Nair of the ordinance committee called a meeting of the committee with Chief Hart at 6 o'clock on the morning of August IS. Only two members of the committee. Chair man Nair and Arthur N. Ruther- ford put in an appearance. Chief Hart had been there and had seen the market previously.
 At this meeting Chairman Nsir suggested removing the market. be- cause of traffic congestion, to Smalley street and have the farm CTS and hucksters back up to the curb around Paradise park. It Is feared that neighbors in this vicin- ity also will object to the noise. and
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
BELIEVE PRINCE
 IS IN HIDING
Search Continues for Ahmed
 Sieieddin

London, Sept, Rt-search for Prince Ahmed siefeddin. brother.in law of King Faud of Egypt and missing from an asylum at Hastings was continued today in this coun- try and on the continent but 1t was believed that he had been hidden by a group of rich Turks.
 This group has labored long for his release from the private asylum In which he was confined 24 years, Recently efforts were made to prove that he was Turkish subject.
 There is one theory that he was kidnapped for political purposes and efforts are being made in Cairo to determine whether native Egyptians were mixed up In the affair.
 The prince was confined after shooting and wounding in a quarrei over mistreatment of Fauds wife.
 In the belief that the missing prince may have gone to France OH a boat which landed at Boulogne yesterday. all automobiles were stop ped on the way out of that city yes. terday. One American correspond ent had to assure the gendarmos that he was not the prince.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
9OO,OOO Checks for
 S1 Each Go to Protest

Warsaw. Sept. R-The news papers today are relating a story of dollar cheeks to an amount aggre- gating $9o0,OO0 having been cashed in Warsaw without there being suf- flcient funds in bank to meet them. It is alleged that two men. one named Fastener. owner of an lm- portant leather factory, and the ether named Kolnik, director of the factory. drew the checks. Fastener has been arrested. Kolnik left War saw for Vienna few days ago. The police have prevented his family from following him.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
MIDWEST BUSINESS CIRCLES
 PREDICT HEALTHY BUSINESS
 PLENTY MONEY IN EVIDENCE

tlonnaire sent to more than 200 cor respondent banks in Missouri, Southern Illinois. Arkansas, Okla homa and Texas, the Liberty Central Trust company of St, Louis, stated;
 As to the attitude of the people toward the future, S2 per cent of the banks state that 0 feeling of conh- dence prevails. The remaining IS per cent report a doubtful sentiment"
 Bankers. business men. railroad operatives and statistical experts of Texas declared that the basic fnan- cial conditions of Texas was sound.
 Kansas Bank Operations.
 Bank operations in tho district in- cluding Kansas, were reported by the Kansas City Federal Reserve Bank at the highest point of activity early in August, since 1921. A better out look was reported by wholesalers and retailers.
 Bank debits in Missouri for July compared with the same month In 1924, showed improvement.
 Business conditions in Omaha which reflect the conditions existing in Nebraska, were showing the signs of good health which agriculture and industry of this section were enjoy, ing.
 The First Wisconsin National bank In Milwaukee showed that the bank clearings for the first six minths ir 1924 amounted to $94S.614,S40 against $1.019, 9,600,297 for the same period fin 1925. This ratio of in, crease is being held.
 Illinois banks and business reports were for good fall trade,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
KING IS GUEST AT
 BRICKAYER'S WEDDING
Alfonso, Passing Scene of NuptlaI, Tarrics to Spend Half Hour
 With Bridal Couple.

Madrid, Sept. 2. R,-Again the democratic spirit of Alfonso XIII has been demonstrated. His latest action in this respect was participa- ton in the wedding festivities Of two of his sublects--a brick layer and a peasant girl.
 Accompanied by the Duke of Miranda and other notables of his staff, the king was motoring toward the Escorlal, the royal palace north west of Madrid, when he chanced to come upon the wedding party celeb- rating the nuptials with an elaborate dinner.
 Instantly tho monarch was re- cognized by the wedding guests, some of whom made an effort to stop the festivities until Alfonso had proceeded. The king, however, alighted from his machine and urged the peasants to continue. Thon he himself joined the wedding party at the feast and sat with the bride and bridegroom for more than half an hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

the suggestion may not be adopted.
 Center street and the old Burritt school yard have been suggested as feasible places as has Commercial street. All three places are felt to be too small. Park street. as a street wide enough for the market. also has been suggested.
 Since the market business can last only a short time longer, 1t is felt no action may be taken this year.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
NEW MINISTER NAMED

Buenos Aires, Sept. 2 R-Emiio Nihura, director of posts and tels- graphs, has been appointed minister of agriculture. He will succeed Dr. Thomas 1.e Breton, who resigned several days ago on account of i'll health.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
Passports Required for
 Entrance to Holy Land

Jerusalem, Sept. 2 Rl--All imml- grants to Palestine must obtain from Jerusalem permits to enter the Holy Land. This order has been issued by the Palestine government in accord ance with the new immigration or dinsnce.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
Hershey Interests Buy
 Cuban Sugar Central

Havana, Sept. 2 R-- The Hershey interests have acquired another sugar mill In Cuba. having pur- chased the Central Carmen at Jaru- CD, Havana province. It Is reported that $2,60o,oo0 cash was paid for the mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-28

the companionship engendered by
storm and danger" he says THE only
casualties are 4O0-pound drum of
gasoline lifted four feet above its mate
and tossed overheard by the rush Of
water, and the drowning on deck of a
specimen of rare northern goose
brought along by DR.. Walter N. Oeiz.
our chief naturalist. Two Eskimo
dogs we Enthusiastically inherited from
the Peary came through in fine shape,
much to the regret Of some of the
crew."
The Peary, the other ship of the ex-
addition. IS at Forteaz Bay, inside of
ONT Armour. in sight of the wreck of
the battleship Raleigh The airship
carrier left Battle Harbor at o'clock
Yesterday morning, but was forced in
to the harbor behind Point Armour by
an easterly gale. AS the message
containing this information was sent,
heavy snow blizzard set in about
Forteaz Bay.
Crossing Davis Strait, and Drawing
the equinoctial storms, the Bowdoins
forecastle was awash with water" the
society bulletin said. "Dr, Koelz and
John Reinartz, the Bowdoin's radio op-
orator. risked their lives in guarding
scientific instruments, specimens and
cameras which were being tossed
about the storm-driven boat.
Mate Ralph Robinson stayed at the
wheel for stretch of many hours and
was on deck almost uninterruptedly
for As hours"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-28

with Justice Charles ]. Dunn OF
the Maine supreme court asking tnas
the public Utilities Commission OF
the state be ordered to reverse its
decisions, recently made, denying tne
right to the petitioner to operate ous
lines within the State. -
The mandamus writ alleges ois!
criy,,ination and lack of authority
hv the Utilities Commission and ar
e,,es that its ability. evidence OF
which has been previously present
cd before the commission, to operate
it's motor coaches at lower cost
than another company now operat-
ing buses under the Utilities sane
ton should be controlling factor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-28

and Miss Mary Knowles OF Boston
who has been visiting her sisters
Misses Frances and Abbie knowles
left Saturday for Boston by automo-
bile. They are planning a leisurely
trip because they want to see tme
country and planned to stop at Weiis
Saturday night. Miss KNOWLES - -
returning to the Hub. where she's
employed. Miss Scribner and MISS
Richmond will pass a wee KIN 6os-
ton and vicinity. - g..
Miss Edna Hoyt Of Portland, Tor
merly employed in the office OF ex-
Gov. Baxter, is passing a few days IN
the city as the guest Of Miss Carrie
Martin. - -
Readfleld, wednesday in attenoance
At Readfield fair, that day being des-
ignated as Governors Day.
Mrs. Jessie Thompson OF the Gov
ernor's Office, was at Portland over
the week end.
Col. and Mrs. Charles Dustin and
waterville friends motored to ,blns-
ham Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-28

>, demonstration Of Reading by Pu-
pils of Grade III, Mrs. Edith Holt' Gar.
diner. Exhibition and Discussion OF
Value of Seat Work, teachers OF Nasn
school Augusta. II, Grammar ana
Junior High: Chairman, Prin. Neal c.
Merrill. Waterville. Demonstration or
Junior High school English, Miss Ber-
tina Purdy, Gardiner. Address. Supt.
Winfield Packard. Winthrop. Teach
ing History, Mrs. Mary Pease, Angus
ia. III, Secondary: Chairman. Prln.
Joseph E. Blaisdell, Hallowel. Ad-
dress. Prin. J. Asbury Pltman, SaieHl
Normal School, Salem. Mass. F1nolng
a Common Basis for Grazing anu
Ranking Our Pupils, Prin. l.. =. Moul-
ton. Edward Little High school. All
hurr discussion. Questions and An
swers. J. w. Taylor, State agent Tor
secondary education. Augusta w.
Rura1: Chairman, Mrs. Marion Tap
lev. Oakland. The Rural Teacher IN
| the Community, Miss Frances WIND
| don Augusta. The Place of Hand
craft on the Rural School Program
Miss Lena Kerr. Oakland. Questions
and Answers, r. ]. Libby. State agent
for Rural Education, Augusta.
| Intermission
ceneral session, 2 P. M.-Music Sc
7 factions. Business. Health Projects
! Mis-, Abbie M. Buck. crusade director
Maine Public Health Association Au'
rusta, Address, Prin. j. Asbury Pit
man. Salem. Mass. Questions and An
swers, Or. Augustus o. Thomas. state
commissioner of education. Augusta.
omcers Of the Association
| President-Supt. Fred w. Burrill
| Augusta.
vice president-Prin. Norman l.
Matthews, Waterville.
Secretary treasurer-Miss Ella X
Hodgkins, Augusta. -
Executive committee-Prin. r. G
Ma sherman, winthrop; Miss Edftf
Holway, F'armingdale: Mrs. Ada rage
| Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-28
"Freshman" Is Lloyd's First College
Boy Role

For the first time in his 10 years
of cutting comic capers on the
screen, Harold Lloyd plays the roie
of a college boy. He has played
many parts, but 1.-THE Freshman
is the first time he's donned tur.
tle-neck sweater and pill cap ana
done the rah, rah stuff Now that
it's finished and all that remains is
to hang around theatres and listen
to the ha, ha stuff that Sits through
the yentilators, Harold thinks that
being q college kid is about the most
strenuous role he's played.
Today see the first showing OF
"The Freshman" at the Opera
House, where 1t remains until Thurs
day night. 1t shows the efforts OF
a freshman named Lamb to become
popular and succeeding in being only
the goat! The action covers his ar
rival and reception at Tate college;
his love for pretty Peggy. the only
one in town who isn't laughing up
their sleeves at the little Lamb! his
predicament at ball at which he
wears a basted dress suit; his efforts
% make the football team, and the
big game in which the schools rep
utation hangs perilously In the bal
ance.
Four complete hows are given
daily at 2, 4, 6 and 8 o'clock.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-28
Jury Disagreement
In Manslaughter gay

Bangor, Me, Sept. 26.-Ai'r d
liberation of nearly II hours =, :, "a !,
in the case of Sumner Aiwatv n,
year-old hotel clerk OF uf0' n
Junction. formerly Of Bans0n "
has been on trial in the s. "a,
court on an indictment ~ ,susr
slaughter the past four Gays "a I'd
ed being unable to agree a
discharged. q On vsdsr
The Jurors retired at 10y n I'll
day afternoon and were ID IN s,,pps'
room, except in a recess iV'
until 2.25 this morning. .lssll
The allegations agalns. # A]
were that on the afternoon .sckp1
gust s he was driving at s;chpi|
rate of speed on the state III va
about two miles from CITY ..ring II
he attempted to pass a. SnE|
in which were Mrs. Anpos - nd
and her son, Garvin Smitnp, ousor
Park, Mass. formerly OF paA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-28
BELFAST
Municipal Court


Nine respondents, four of them
less than IS years of age. and one
of these 10, were arraigned In the
Waldo county supreme judicial court
before, Associate Justice Norman L.
Bassett, Saturday afternoon. on in
dictments returned by the grand
jury on Wednesday and made public
today.
William s. Lampson of Liberty, in
dicted for assault on Walter r. Spo-
RE, pied not guilty and was placed
under $1,000 for his appearance at
court from day to day, B. o. Norton
and F. S. Jackson of Belfast qualify
ing as sureties.
James I. Burgin of Belfast, indict-
ed for operating a motor vehicle
while under the influence of intoxi-
eating liquor, pied guilty and George
Burgin with s. M. Staples went his
bail for $500.
Francis Robinson, charged with
breaking. entering and larceny. pied
guilty, and gave bonds for $500 with
George Thompson and George Z.
Coombs sureties.
Alvin Scott Gray. indicted for
breaking. entering and larceny, pied
not guilty and gave bonds for $500,
with Edgar and Walter Gray sure
ties. Clyde A. Smith of Brooks, in
dicted for non-support, pied not
guilty but under a new law without
trial was ordered by the court to
pay So per week for the. support of
his family.
Lawrence Dodge Of Newport, IS
years old. for breaking and entering
pied not guilty.
Ira Bussiett, IL years old. of Pal
myra, breaking and entering, pied
not guilty.
Arthur Brennan alias Arthur King.
IL. Of Lynn, Mass, for breaking, en-
terfng and larceny. Pied not guilty.
Dan McRae. II, of Lynn, Mass,
breaking and entering, pied guilty.
Rufus w. Pendleton of Islesboro, in
dicted for non-support. was not ar
raigned.
There is still one other Indictment
which has not been made public.
The last civil case was heard to-
day, Mrs. Sylvia E. Conant VS.. Dam
lei c. Griffin, both of Freedom, a.
suit for $1,000 for labor and nursing.
The jury returned verdict for the
plaintiff with damages assessed at
5000.