davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
SOUTH CHURCH PASTOR
NOT TO GO UNDER KNIFE
DR.. Hills Condition Acute, But Re.
Coyery Only Matter of Time
Has Internal Ulcer.

Although seriously i'll, no opera
ton will be necessary for Rev. DR..
George W. c, Hill, pastor of the
South Congregational church, who
went TO the Charter Oak hospital in
Hartford Monday, following a severe
attack Of acute indigestion. A re-
port from the hospital today on a
series OF H-ray pictures taken at the
hospital revealed the fact that the
minister Is suffering from an internal
ulcer. He will be required to remain
in the hospital probably for another
week and will be unable to resume
his duties for several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
MISS CARLSON sHOWERED

A miscellaneous shower was held
last evening in honor of Miss Louise
Carlson at the home Of Miss Emily
Helm, 43 Woodland street.
The home was prettily decorated
In autumn colors About As guests
we're present from Hartford, Bristol
and this city.
A mock marriage was performed
with Miss Katherine Base acting as
minister, Miss Rose Yacobellis as
bride and Miss Alice MorsaW as
groom. Miss Nellie Helm played the
wedding march.
buffet lunch was served. Miss
Carlson was the recipient Of many
beautiful gifts. She will become the
bride OF Paul z. Zubroski on No
yember Is.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
City Will Issue Bonds
For Old State Normal

At a meeting of the common
council Monday night that body will
be asked to approve the issuance OF
school bonds in the amount of $780,
00o TO complete the purchase of the
old state normal school and TO make
MP deficit in the funds now avail
able for the Vance street school.
The old normal school has been
in use as an administration building
for classroom purposes for the past
year, but has not been paid for.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
ELKS' LODGE ELECTS
John r. GIL Becomes Esteemed
Loyal Knight and Stanley J.
TraCesli Lecturing Knight

Ex-Alderman John j. Gill was
elected esteemed oval knight of
New Britain lodge. No. 957, r. P.
o. f.. at meeting last night, being
promoted from the chair of esteem
ed leCturing knight. Stanley j.
Traceski, a we'll known lawyer, was
elected esteemed lecturing knight.
10 succeed Mr. Gill Mr.. Traceski
has been serving az esquire Of the
lodge,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
LovISY MOORE INSPECTION

Lovisy Moore Tent, Daughters Of
Union Veterans, held its annual in
spection in Odd Fellows hall last
evening, with ID. Louise Attenhury
A class of II candidates
were initiated,
Department President Nellie +.
Smith May and staff were guests of
honor. Visitors were present from
Hartford, Bristol. Middletown and
Southington.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
p. Messrs. Mollsteln and Bailey de-

up, Messrs, Mollsteln and Bailey de-
posted $4,000 as an option on the
property with the privilege until
Nov. IS of buying it. Originally
they planned to erect building
which would house a theater, stores
and offices.
Asked whether the option would
be taken up, Mr.. Mollstein today re-
piled; II am not prepared at this
moment to make any statement"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
SUIT FOR $1,000 FILED

Suit for $4,000 has been brought
by V. Appruzesc. Bristol against SAN
TO and Rosina Teodore of New Brit
ain. Pamcs T, Mahcr Issued the
writ, which is returnable the first
Tuesday of December in the city
court. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Pap
ciak has attached property on
Church street.
Israel Nair has been appointed
trustee of the bankrupt estate Of
Mulhn and Shepard. Church street
restaurateurs and Fred Wrinkle
Fred Beloin and the owner of the
Central lunch have been named ap-
praiSers
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
SIN In LETTER CLASS

Six students Joined the Y. N. c.
4. class in business letter writing last
evening. Others who are interested
are expected TO Join next week. Wal
tcr r. Fletcher is the instructor.
Those who Joined are Harry kutch-
err Elmer johnson. Herman Adler,
Kenneth Fredell, L. NJ. Woodward
and BriCe l. Long
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
Makes No Statement
On Masonic Land Deal

Abraham Mollstein of New Ha-
Ven, who, with w, II, Bailey, also OF
New Haven, has an option on the
property owned by the Masonic
Temple corporation on West Main
street, was non-commital today
when a Herald reporter asked him
whether the option would be taken
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
Card Of Thanks

We wish TO thank our neighbors
and friends for the sympathy and
shown us during our re-
cent bereavement in the death of our
beloved husband and father, Charles
NJ. Warner. We particularly thank
The Berlin Construction Co, and De-
partment l of the American Paper
Goods Co.
Emma E. Warner and Family.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
CONGRESSMAN INJURED
Cpdike of indianapolis and His
Brother Are Hurt In An Automo-
bile Wreck In Illinois

Danville, ILL.,, Nov. P)-Con-
gresham Ralph Updike, of Indian
apolis. Edgar Updike. brother of the
congressman, Edgar Russell and
Thomas <Bledsoe, OF indianapolis en-
route to Chicago to attend the anti.
saloon meeting were brought to a
hospital here this morning after an
automobile accident near Coving
ton, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
Observation-Disclosures

Gerald Rodgers Of Tennessee and
Miss Blanche Adamosh of 2S6 Ire
mont street we're married yesterday
afternoon at st. Mary's rectory by
Rev. Walter Lyddy. They were at
tended by Frank Kasprow and Miss
Stella Adamosh.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
Superintendent of Schools.

Controversy Over Hours.
This action is the result of con-
troyersy which came to light at
meeting of the Parents and Teach
ers' association last Tuesday when
a large representation of the par
ents were present and expressed
open criticism over the change in
hours at the school. Some felt that
the hours In vogue last year were
satisfactory and that they did not
care for the change as sponsored by
the school board this year.
A resolution was brought in by
F. Logan Page asking that a change
be made in the present system. A
discussion followed in which parents
of several children took part. Dur
ing the discussion Principal French
and Supt. Holmes explained that
the motive in changing the hours
was to afford the children a bal
anccd day The principal explained
that the afternoon students were at
a disadvantage in that they We're
not given The time in their class
rooms that the morning students
We're getting. .o
Mr.. Holmes suggested that a qur3-
tionnaire be sent out so that hc
might be able TO determine the SEN
timent of the parents. We wanted
to know whether the feeling against
the present hours was general or
whether it was confined to certain
few. The discussion came to an end
with the resolution by w. C.
Nichols that missionaries be sent
out, and that a committee of seven
be appointed to confer with Supt.
Holmes, to report its findings at the
next meeting Of the association on
Novmber u.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

Wallace II. WanlcS

The funeral of Wallace II. Napl"s
was held from the late home, 437
Chestnut street. at 2 o'clock this
afternoon, Rev, William Ross Off
Ciating.
The pail bearers were Louis
Dormann, Albert Hart, Frank
Cooper, Patrick Scully, George SIM
mons and James McGrath. The
flower bearers we're William Veg
mean and James Ryan.
Burial was In Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
FLIGHT HELD Up

Barcelona. Spain, Nov. 6 F)-
Count Cauagrande and his fellow av-
iators flying from Italy TO Argen-
tine. have postponed the hop off
from Barcelona for Gibraltar until
tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
HUNDREDS OF VISITING
PROPHETS COMING HERE
Aziz Grotto Hires Palace Theatcr
and Expects To Have More
Than 1000 At Ceremonial

Secretary William II, Crowell of
Aziz Grotto has been advised that
there will he several hundred Wis
itors from out of the city attending
the annual fall ceremonial of the
Grotto tomorrow night at the Pal
ace thcater.
The Springfield Grotto will be
present with a delegation of 1926
and a drum corps, They will come
in five bus loads. From 100 to 300
will be here from Hartford. Two
bus loads Of so men will come from
Bridgeport Norwich expects TO
send 40. The New Britain Grotto
has almost 1000 members.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
Deaths
Victor Paul Miller

Victor Paul Miller. S-months-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller
Of 50 Henry street, died this morn
ing. The funeral will be held from
the late home tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in Fair
view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
PIENDO NEARS HOME.

Naples, Italy. Nov. 6 Pt-Com-
mander Francesca De Piendo, near
ing the goal Of his round trip flight
from Rome to Tokyo. arrived here
from laramie at 1915 o'clock this
morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
DEER mREckS ALTO

Danbury. Nov. 6 P)--An automo-
bile driven by John Kelly Of Bridge
port. struck a large deer on the Dan.
bury Bridgeport state highway in
Redding Ridge last night and was
partly wrecked,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
TREASURY STATEMENT
'rraSury balance $500. $l93.J2S,2l4
IXCUANCTS n nALANCTS

New York - Exchanges, 1,176,-
0nnuo0; balances, l2l,000,00o,
Boston - Exchanges, $4,000, 600;
balances. 33,ooo,o0o.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
~ PRISONERS ESCAPE

Miami, Fla, Nov lPl-Prianners
cut a hole through the roof of the
county Jail early this morning and
10 escaped. Authorities began a
search at once.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
SATURDAY SPECIALS

Cloverbloom Butter
(H-lb. prints), 55c ID,
Walnut Meats, 60c lb.
RrOokfield Butter
(14-Ib. prints), Sc ID.
Gobel's Quality First Bacon.
i9c Id.
Wedgwood Butter
" lib. prints), sc lb.
Genuine Imported Roquefort
Cheese, &c lb.
Cabbage Salad, &c lb.
japanese Crab Meat, 39c lb.
o,oo
Sweet Peas, ; jars S1.OO.
Tea Garden Marmalade, Acc jar.
n
Anch0yieS lin bulk), DOC I'D.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
QUIZ FOR PARENTS
ON school HOURS
Continued From First Page)

helpful to the school administration
in revising the present schedule If
it appears to be advisable.
For this purpose a card Is in
closed which you are requested to
sign and return by the messenger
who delivers this message.
Sincerely.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
LOCAL STOCKS


FURNISHED by Putnam & Coz
Evening star., 1925-03-09
Good Coffee for Large Gatherings
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

water to circulate freely through the
grounds.
The water may be boiling hot when
the bag is put in. II so, let the
coffee boil up once, and then put the
pot or container where It will keep
nearly at the boiling point, but not
quite. Let the bag remain in the
water for eight or ten minutes. Stir
frequently. Remove, and the coffee
is ready. If not time for 1t to be
served, the coffee must be kept scald-
ing hot. Reheated coffee loses its
fine flavor.
Cold Water Coffee.
If the coffee is put into cold water.
bring slowly to a boil Let 1T boil up
three times, remove the coffee in
stantly and keep the liquid scalding
hot until served. Cream and sugar
should be passed with the cups, and
not put into the beverage when
served. When serving more persons
increase the amount of coffee and
water in proportions given, always
remembering that one-half pound is
sufficient for 15, or one pound for 80
persons.
MulIed Coffee.
This is an unusual beverage to
serve guests who delight in novelty.
The amount given is for Is persons:
15 cups of the strong coffee, 40
cloves, rind of one orange, two large
sticks of cinnamon, one and three
quarter cups sugar granulated.
Add the cloves, cinnamon and
orange rind to the coffee and simmer
for eight minutes. Strain and add
the sugar. Stir until thoroughly dis
solved. Serve piping hot. Orange
and nut bread or doughnuts are fine
to serve with mulled coffee.
The coffee prepared as described
may be chilled and served in tall
glasses in which there Is a little
cracked ice. Top with whipped cream
and sprinkle with a little powdered
cinnamon. Nut cakes or macaroons
are recommended to serve with cold
mulled coffee.
Ginger Ale Coffee.
Nine cups of strong coffee, four
cups of ginger ale. three cups ice
water one cup of powdered sugar
dissolved in the water).
Serve iced. The sugar may be
omitted and individuals allowed the
privilege of sweetening their glass
fuls, if they wish to do so. Ginger
ale coffee is recommended to serve
with rarebits, with nut and cream
creese, or olive and cheese sand
wiches, or with salted crackers
spread with cream or pimento cheese.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
DorothyDix
Urges Porents
to Trodss
CMHross's
Dispositions
Th
Importance
Of BeiN
Aoreeoble
Good Disposition Means Happiness and Pros
perity, So Don't Let Children Grow Up
With Bad Tempers.

handicap fs than physical ply lasr'y
ties to s,ss. the cured sss n H even
r. T
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ss sn s s % s
M n body but G sss ns
sa @ s: Shss s 5 msn @ the nds s s S % the sa u
have d sou % 70 hanenSaea M as nothing mot compared Ws
si
{ s':s r. ;
spiritually
NOW before ssn. and loving are quick enough
doing try this s al s No es @ neS Of @ s s
app ufsers
msd 'n we'll as the body plastic
just
s . on ss s s. ss
'ssssas 2s1 life ss v
and 5s : 81 sss 1s
{ : r. ; s;s:sz :sss.,'rs, ~
:ss
World | With NO. Get ss 81 sss %
Sas major
ssss
of
of Mr. Smith, instead of Mr.
a
while trouble
and
If
a o /
a ns rocks
be alleged the bill
to w
in
n Of
intolerable
of
(Copyrgh
Evening star., 1925-03-09

Us fellows was setting on my frunt
steps, me feeling pritty bum on account
Of what was in my pockt, being my
skool report for this munth. and the
fellows started to argue about different
things without me saying enything on
account Of not feeling like it. and the
letter carrier came up holding out a
letter and saying, Is Mr. Benny Potts
heer?
Yes, heer I am. that's me. I sed.
Well heers a letter for you. the letter
carrier sed.
And he handed 1t to me and keer
to look at me holding the letter, and
I started to feel a little better, and ]
look at the letter as II 1t dident make
mutch diffrents to me whether I got
letter or not, and my name was or
the outside in typewriting,s and stuck
1t in my pocket saying, q well, Its
proberly ony a bizniss letter.
WellG WIZ amt you going to read
it? Sam Cross sed. -s~s-ss-ls'-'~''-
Aint you even going to open it, holey
smokes? Puds Simkins sed, and Leroy
Shooster sed, Look at him sticking Il
in his pockit, jimminyg Crissmas.
letter? I sed.
Them not saying weather they did
or not, and pritty soon I sed, o well
l haf to reed II sometime, so mite as
well do it now, Excuse me a minnit will
you, it mite be important for all
know.
And I wawked out to the curb and
opened the letter and red 1t, saying In
it, Mr.. Benny Potts, deer friend. your
name has been suggested to us as one
who may be intristed in our bewtifil
new volume edition Of Parler Tricks
and Magic, wich we are disposing OF
at the very reasonable rate Of one dol
lar down and the remainder at suitable
periods. A postal card from you will
bring all particulars. The Smith. Casey
and Smith Printing Co.
And l stuck the letter in my pockit
agen and the fellows all sed. Watts In
it, wat is it, wat was it? watts amat-
ter? and l sed o. its jest a proposition
somebody made me, 1 may except ii
and l may not.
And / sat down agen feeling crate.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
(Copyright.)

Across
I. Sluggish inlet from a lake or bay,
S. Oriental country.
8. Prevaricate.
10. Speck.
13. High priest Of Israel.
IA. The sea eagle.
Is. Forehead.
IS. City OF Brazil
II. Bowers; shaded walks
19. Alluvial deposit at mouth of a
river.
22. MARBLE.
25. Large tub.
26. The sheltered side.
81. Girls name. Character IN Uncle
Toms Cabin.'D
%. A single unit.
20. Beauty or harmony.
81. A small hallway.
33. Vex
SO. Entirely.
80. Poles used for fishing.
40. A conventional term of address.
AZ. Small nodule of earth.
43. Mother of Castor and Pollux.
IA. A cape at the northeast end of
Massachusetts.
45. Heavenly bodies.
46. Grapes.
Evening star., 1925-03-09

Down
l. Mix harmoniously.
2. Atmosphere.
3. Japanese coin.
4. Part of the shadow OF the moon
within which the sun is en-
tirely hidden during an
eclipse.
8. Judea-
s. Through the agency of.
z. Hero of the Forty Thieves"
CHS first name)
s. Grecian mother who was turned
to stone.
II. A sphere.
II. Also.
II. Fasten on.
Is. Lawmakers.
90. Always.
FL Volcanic rock.
23 Small depression.
"a. Gaze maliciously.
%. Hollow-horned ruminants.
so. Noblemen.
81. Endeavor.
80. Long. extravagant stories.
"a. Small European deer.
35. Increase.
81. Allow.
SO. Meadow.
40. Perceived.
Al. Tavern.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
Crumpets

Beat In mixing bowl three eggs,
add one and a half cupfuls of milk
and one cupful each of cooked oat-
meal and cooked white rice. Mix both
into the liquid with the back of a
fork, separating the cooked cereals
until the whole is well blended. Add
half cupfuI of -four sifted with two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
one-fourth teaspoonful OF salt. The
mixture should be the consistency of
a thick batter. and more flour may be
needed, depending up the stiffness of
the mushes. Add at last two table,
spoonfuls of sugar or molasses and
one tablespoonful of melted butter.
Bake in CREASED crumpet rings on a
hot griddle, turning by means of a
pancake turner slipped under both
crumpets ana rings.
Evening star., 1925-03-09

A dear old lady who had lived all her
life in the country was invited, some
years ago, to visit a niece of whom she
was very fond. and who lived in New
York. The change certainly had its in
teresting points of view for her. Many
of them were to her liking, but one fell
short. This was the after dinner coffee.
She could not reconcile her ideas of a
cup Of coffee with what was served.
She was fond of the beverage and
found the tiny cups with little more
than few sips not satisfying. How
ever, she was wise and said nothing.
1t was when the niece took her sight
seeing that she discovered the aunt S
opinion.
They had luncheon at one of the
shops that featured dainty midday
meals; afternoon tea at one of the
picturesque tea rooms, and dinner at a
famous hotel. At each place the aunt
ordered a good, sensible cup of coffee
and a piece of pie for part of the meal
Evening star., 1925-03-09
blstorp of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
GARFIELD.
vARIATioN-Gear, Geer.
RACOAI ORlGIN--English.


soURcE-A locality, also an oeeupa-
tIon.
The first syllable in this family
name is related to that In our modern
word garment" and also in our word
gear" which anciently meant trap
pings or apparel, principally war ap-
pareL
1t comes from the old Anglo Saxon
word "garwian" or "gearian," which
meant ito prepare" and 1t Is related
also to the French word "guerre,"
which is really quite similar to the
English war" If you remember that
the e" has been eliminated from the
latter and that the "u'' In the former
was more anciently pronounced some-
thing like a wv
The garfield, or "gear-field," was
what the name implies training or
preparation field set aside for the use
Of the fighting men of the feudal
community.
In the period when family names
began to take shape, individuals liv-
Ing near such places naturally re-
ceiyed such surnames as "de la Gar
field" or latte Garfield"
John O. Gear" would have been
the John who had charge of the war
gear. virtually an armorer, and from
this calling have been derived the
family names of Gear and Geer.
(Copyright.)
Evening star., 1925-03-09

The last part of the order makes US
recognize the elderly lady as coming
from New England, which is the land
of pie as well as ''the bean and the
cod"i But it is Of the coffee we have
TO speak today. We shall not discuss
the various ways of making coffee, of
which there would seem to be almost
as many methods as there are house
holds in which it is served! We shall
center our attention on making coffee
in large quantity for evening or club
entertainments and one or two dis
tinctive coffee beverages to tempt
guests and lend diversity to menus.
Coffee for a Crowd.
When making coffee for a crowd
allow one-half pound of coffee to
four quarts of water and calculate
that this amount will amply serve
10 persons. Put the medium ground
coffee into piece of lightweight
cotton cloth or strong cheesecloth.
The material may be run up to form
a bag, or the coffee may be put into
a square of the goods, the edges
brought together and wound tightly
with string, tied to prevent any
grounds escaping. The bag Cor piece
of cloth) should be SO large that the
coffee does not fill 1T, but permits the
Evening star., 1925-03-09

whats the excitement" called a
voice from the doorway.
The two dwarfs, who were looking
around the cottage to sec II any one
was hiding in 1t, stopped.
Some one has been In the house.
and we're looking to see IL they're
still here. Grab a club and help us" )"
said one of them.
When Snow-White heard this she
decided the best thing to do would
be to come out OF her hiding place
and face them So she did. Tho three
little dwarfs stood looking at her In
astonishment- For a moment no one
said a word.
Color this little dwarf's suit tan
and his beard gray. Prick a hole in
his uplifted hand and run a string
through 1t and through the ring In
the lantern.
Copyright, 192o.)
Evening star., 1925-03-09
Rhubarb Preserve.

One and one-half quarts rhubarb,
sugar. one-half pound seeded raisins.
one-Quarter cup almonds, one orange.
Select tender red rhubarb and cut In
inch pieces. Cut orange In thin slices
and quarter Add with the chopped
raisins to rhubarb. Cook over a slow
fire until all are tender and pulpy.
Measure and add three-quarters their
quantity Of sugar. Cook until the
conserve begins to thicken, add the
shredded almonds and cook Is min
utes. Pour into glasses and seal when
cold.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
Pineapple. .Rhubarb Preserve,

One pint rhubarb, one pint pineap-
Pile, three cupfuls sugar, one half cup
full water. Shred pineapple and cut
rhubarb in dice, add water and cook
until very soft and broken. Add sugar
and cook slowly for one hour.
Evening star., 1925-03-09

Prices realized on Swift 4 Company
! sales of carcass beef In Washington, D. c.,
for week ending Saturday, March I, 1928.
on shipments sold out, ranged from II 90 cents
to 100 cents per pound and averaged 1921
cents per pound.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
BERLIN PROTESTING
MARK VALUATION
Reichstag Committees Ac-
tion Scored by Investors as
Unfair and Dangerous.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 9-While the Berlin
Bourse resumed quotation of pre-war
loan bonds today after yesterday s
closure, financial circles continued to
protest the action of the Reichstag's S
reValuation committee in differenti-
ating between old and new holders of
paper mark state loans.
Future Loans in Danger.
However, a memorial, submitted by
the bankers association to the finance
ministry, virtually indorses the action
of the Reichstag's committee. The
memorial says the future placing of
loans by the German Reich and the
German provinces will encounter
great difficulties if the revaluation
committees proposal prevails. The
bankers association says the situation
is so grave it IS compelled to protest,
although ordinarily its business is not
to safeguard the interests of any
particular group of bondholders.
The Lokal AnZeiger CriticiZes the
action of the revaluation committee
as precipitate and inf1ammatory.
The bankers memorial says the plan
of the Reichstag revaluation com
mittee would undermine public CON
fidenCe in the governments guaran-
tees of it's bonds, and charges that
purely political motives underlie
the committees action.
1t is said in financial circles that
as soon as the governments original
program for the revaluation of Ger
man paper mark state loans was sub
Evening star., 1925-07-09

mitted to the Reichstag, many people.
trusting in the governments promise,
bought these loans as permanent
investment on the basis of quotations
calculated upon this revaluation plan.
These holders now find the value of
their investments in the paper mark
loans reduced by half if the Reichs-
tag revaluation committees figures
Sfa ND
Evening star., 1925-07-09
NEW BOND FIRM PLANS
TO AID SMALL CONCERNS
Baltimore Company Would Bring
Out Bond Issues to Run
for Ten Years

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, July 9.-In order to
give financial aid to small Industries
the Corporation Bond Co. has been
formed here and application for
charter filed with the State Tax Com
mission.
1t is asserted by those behind the
plan that the project Is unique in
character and adds another kind of
financial enterprise to the list In
which Baltimore has been a pioneer.