davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Georgia College Women
to Be Entertained at Te

Mrs. S. Gordon Green will entertain
the alumni OF the Georgia State Col
lege for Women this afternoon at
o oclock, at her apartment, 1920 s
street.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

A n exhibition of pictorial photog-
"A raphy by Leonard Nlisonne Of
GilIy, Belgium, is to be seen in the
Arts and Industries Building, division
of photography, United States Ma
tional Museum, during January and
Evening star., 1925-01-18
BY LEILA MECHLIN.

T HE Metcalf exhibition contin-
ues TO attract attention at the
CorCoran Gallery of Art,
where, happily, il will be on
view throughout this month.
In addition, two small one-man exhi-
bitions have, during the past week,
been put on view. These are water
colors by Roy Clark and dry points
by Henry Emerson Tuttle
Roy Clark is a Washingtonian. At
least, he is residing in this city at
this time. He was boBn, as a matter
of fact, in Sheffield, Mass, in 1889. but
attended the University of Southern
California, a [ Los Angeles, where he
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Free Dispensary to Profit
by Gard Party and Dance

A card party and dance will be
given February 10 at the Raleigh
Hotel for the benefit of the free dis
pensary of Providence Hospital
Evening star., 1925-01-18

began his art studies under Prof. w.
L. Judson. These were continued at
the Art Students League of New
York, the New York School of Art,
the Corcoran School of Art and with
Edgar Nye. He has exhibited with the
Society of Independent Artists in New
York, the Baltimore Water Color
Club, the Washington Water Color
Club and the Society of Washington
Artists, and his work was included in
the ninth exhibition of contemporary
American paintings at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art, as well as in exhibit
tions held in Cincinnati and by the
Southern States Art League. His
painting has been done in California
and in Washington State, in the Berk-
shire Hills, where he spends d part
of each summer; in New York City
and in Washington and its vicinity.
His work shows both study and tech
nical experience. 1t is extremely in
telligent and at the same time artistic
in feeling.
Like majority of the younger
school, Mr.. Clark is apparently ad-
dtcted to the use of strong color, and
some Of his paintings in this exhibit
tton give almost suggestion of mo-
saics in colored glass; that is, the
impression that one receives of light
streaming through stained glass. To
an extent his manner of rendition of
landscapes is a bit abrupt, but that is
a good fault so long as the painter
is feeling his way. The charm of
texture and the refinement of finish
which goes hand in hand with com
plete mastery are of inestimable
worth, but they require structural
strength as foundation. The tend
ency of the old school, especially as
1t gradually weakened, was to over
emphasize finish 1t is the swing of
the pendulum away from this error
that the new school represents 1t is
TO the new school that Mr. Clark
clearly belongs and it is the best in
the new school that his work repre-
SentS
Evening star., 1925-01-18

A tiny fish called the 'paloIo." found
off the coast of New Zealand, can only
be caught at dawn on one particular
day in the year, when It rises to the
surface of the sea for two hours.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

HENRY EMERSON TUTTLE is a
comparatively new name among
etchers, but his 27 dry-points now
on view in the south gallery of the
CorCoran Gallery of Art show him to
be by no means a novice, and the cat
alogue informs us that last year ne be-
came member of both the Brooklyn
and the Chicago societies of etchers
Other informa ton CLEANED from this
source is that Mr.. Tuttle graduated
from Yale in 1914 and f. at the pres
ent time "a years old. He resides in
Groton, Mass.
The entire group comprising this
exhibition is of birds, with a single
exception. No. 8 represents a red
squirrel, but surely there is a kim
ship among the furry and the feather
folk who inhabit the treetops Fol
lowing so closely on the heels of Mr.
Heirs exhibition, there is an interest
ing opportunity for comparison and
while Mr.. Tuttle's works are not ute
competent as MI HeiFs, they are
essentially in the same vein and a
very close second. His hawks and
owls and particularly his goshawks
are delightful interpretations, and If
in a considerable number of his works
one finds tendency for oSer-state
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Connecticut Co. Issues
 Statement on Change

In condition with the announce ment that the Connecticut Co. will charge three, instead of four, fares on the New Britain Hartford bus line and will extend the first zone out of the city to Ibelle's corner, Su- pcrintendent w. J. Bryan of the To- cal division made the following statement today:
 This change is apparently de- sired by the majority of patrons who prefer 1t in place of the system originally established, under which passengers could travel between any place in Hartford and any place in New Britain upon the payment of four fares through the use of free transfers.
 The change is made in the con- fident expectation that, having been adopted at the request of our pa- irons, there will be an increasing use of the through service to the end that the receipts may be sufficient to warrant a continued operation under the proposed plan"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
NEN LAMP BURNS
 94%6 AIR

A new oil lamp that gives sn amazingly brilliant soft. white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested hy the |. $, Govern mont and S5 leading universities and found 10 be superior 10 10 ordinary oil lamps. l. burns without odor, smoke or noise-no pumping up; is simple, clean, safe. Burns 9t per cont air and per cent common kerosene tcOal oiO.
 The inventor, o. N. Johnson, S42 x. Broad St, Philadelphia, is offering to send 8 lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even 10 give one FREE 10 the first users in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency. and without experience of money make $250 10 $5o0 per month.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
is Your Child
 Thin and Weak!
Cod Liver Oil in Sugar Coated Tables Puts on Flesh and
 Builds Them Up.

In just q few days--quicker than you ever dreamt of-theSe wOndor- ful health building, flesh making tablets called McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets will start to help any thin, undcrwcight little one.
 After sickness and where rickcts are suspected they arc especially valuable. No need to give them any more nasty Cod Liver Oll-thcse tab lets arc made to take the place of that good but evil smclng, stomach ursetting medicine and they surely do it.
 A very sickly child, aged 2, gained 12 pounds in months,
 Ask tho Dickinson Drug Co. or any druggist for NcCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Table,s-as easy to take as candy and 60 ,abcltS, Go cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
10 TAKE TIME OFF
 FOR THE ECLIPSE Berlin Factories and Stores Mill Suspend Activities Tomorrow CASE IS SUED FOR S7OO
Kcnsington Man, Seized by Illness, Lies in Snow for Nearly an Hour -Bcrlin Judges Recommended in Lcgislatrre-othcr Items.

The approaching eclipse is cHclt- ing q great deal of interest in Der lin and will be observed by residents who will go 10 tho highest hills to sec this phenomenon 10 the best advantage,
 Stores and factories through the town will suspend activities during the period of darkness. The pron- ticc Manufacturing Company ana tho Goss and DcLceuw Manutac- turing Company will not operate during the entire day, but the American Paper Goods company and the. Berlin Construction Co. will close down for a few hours only. The former concern will suS- mend business from S;45 until 9:45 o'clock and the latter, from 5 until 10 o'clock.
 Stores will open at the usual time in the morning. but activities will nc stopped from s until 10 o'clock.
 Residents throughout the town are today preparing smoked glass or exposed photograph film, through which they will watch the shadow of the moon pass in front of the sun. Turkey Hill will bc the dcs- tna'ion of many interested in watching the eclipse.
 Judgcship Resolutions,
 Among the judg'ship resolutions presented to the General Assembly at yesterdays session in Hartford were those of George G. GrisWold and Ernest W. Mildrmn. Mir. Mill drum acts in the capacity of deputy judge of tho Berlin town court while Mr. Griswold is iudg",
 Seized With Illness.
 Andrew Solomon, Krnsingtor younC man. lay in the snow tol nearly an hour this morning. wh"r hc was seized with an illness and fell unconscious on Farmingtor avenue.
 IIc had apparently hoen lying ir the snow for nearly an hour, before hc was finally discovered by thu driver of ono of tho ConncctiCu
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
ping operations.
 Mercury Takes Drop.

ping operations.
 Mercury Takes Drop.
 The mercury in local thermome- ters dropped almost out of sight carly this morning. A resident of tho section around the Lewis corner on Pennington avenue, one of the North Pole regions of the city, re- ported his thermometer as showing 16 degrees below zero at 6 o'clock this morning. The police station re- Gister showed 10 degrees below in the early morning hours but at 9 o'clock was degrees below. The unexpected drop to freezing weather caused all sorts of hurry calls for the plumbers this morning and gar- ages were busily engaged in doing first aid work 10 motor cars, which had suffered from the lowered tem- perature.
 Awaiting Eclipse.
 Vantage places about the city f0 the witnessing of the suns eclipse tomorrow were being discussed today and preparations were planned at several high points, notably the new Chippanee Country club but the lat ter place may not be available be- cause of the bad road conditions. The public works department at- tempted to clear out the roads to the club today and succeeded admir- ably to a point near the club but there high winds of the night had drifted the snow to five feet in places.
 An informal holiday will be taken tomorrow morning with several of the factories shutting down and many of the mercantile establish ments closing until 10 o'clock to watch the eclipse.
 Pine Lake Entertalns.
 Pine Lake, the preserve of Judge William J. Malone in Forestville, will be the scene of an entertainment, l given by clerks and office managers of the Center building tonight. Danc- ing and vaudeville acts will be pre- scented and a luncheon will be served. Louis A. Wheeler heads the committee in charge of the event.
 Fire Board Meeting.
 Routine matters are at hand to- night for the gathering of the fire board. Among the matters of dis cusson will be the estimates of the board for the coming year as the city budget is in the process of compilation.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
l2 Trophies Captured ill
 Year by Tabs Corps

At the annual meeting of the Y. M. T. A, x F. Society Drum Corps last night it was announced that 12 trophies were captured in competi- tive events during the past year and the membership of the corps has grown appreciably.
 The following officers were elect cd; President, James T.. Murphy; vice president, William Sullivan Jr,; secretary, John Cronih; treas urer, William Sullivan, ST; sergeant at-arms. William Cronin; leadcl James J. Bonney; assistant lcadc James Murphy: drum sergeant, Wi liam Reagan; assistant drum SCI geant, s, Schmidt; manager, Law renee Cotter: assistant manager, John Meskill; property manager. William Began; major. William SuI- livan, ST.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Body of LakeviLIe Boy
 Killed in Action. Found

Lakcvillo, Comm J0n. -&.--Word has been received hy Mrs. Lester Hoysradt from tho war department that tho body of hcr son, Sergeant Oscar Hoysradt, killed in action on October 1|. 1918, in France. when he was a momher of Co. M. l02d in- fautry has been found in an isolated grave at Moirey. The body will he brought home at Mrs. Hoysradts re- quest and buried here.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Carter to Have Charge At King Tut's Tomb Again

London, Jan. 23.-A news agency despatch from Cairo states that tho Egyptian government has provision- ally agreed to hand over control of Tutankhamen's tomb to Howard Carter pending Lady Carnarvon's written acceptance of the terms of the agreements recently concluded with Mir. Carter. The work of clear ing the entrance of the tomb, it was added, was commenced today and the control will be handed over to MT. Carter in four days.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

liam Ogle. The social next week will he held in the church parlor on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Asa Fuller will act as hostess and everybody is invited
 The library will be open Monday afternoon from @:3o to , o'clock for the exchange of books.
 Mrs, Winfield Ross and Miss Evelina Johnson will have charge of the entertainment program at the weekly meeting of tho Community club next Wednesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
COUPLE FOUND DEAD.
Son Believes They Were Murdered and Their Home Burned DOWG.

lIeudersonviIle, x. t'., Jan. :%.- The charred bodies of Mir, and Mrs. Charles Nelson, aged couple, were found hy neighhor yesterday in tho ashes of their two-room cabin on a mountainsi le six miles west of here, Harris Nelson, q son, fold tho au- thoritias hc believed lis parents were murdered hltorn the cabin Wds fired, since the money from ii" sale of the property d few Jays ago vas in thc home at the timo, \ broken door lock was found in thu ashes.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
 MRS. BENTON FALLS
 AND BREAKS ANKLE PlainYille Woman Suffers Pain-
 full Accident in Hartford AUXILIARY INSTALLATION
Benefit Association Annual Banquet -Rcceivcs Government Medal Local Man Awarded contract-- Plainyille Briefs.

Mrs. Fred Benzon of Whiting street suffered u painful fracture ot the left ankle in Hartford Wednes- day afternoon when she slipped and fell on an icy sidewalk on Pratt , street. She was removed to her home where she was attended by Dr. J. N. Bull who immediately had her transferred to the New Britain General hospital. There Dr. E. T. tromen set the injured member and | she was again taken to her home. Her leg Is in plaster cast and she will be required to walk for some | time on crutcheS.
 Auxiliary Installation.
 The American Legion auxiliary to Brock Barnes post will Mold install lation of officers in the post rooms on Whiting street this evening at $ o'clock, The work will be carried out by Miss Mary c. Coye of Waterbury, department of Connecti- cut president and her staff of as- sistalts,
 The members of Brock Barnes post will be the guests of the sister organization and they will be enter taincd by prepared program and will be treated to one of the auXil- iarys incomparablo luncheons.
 Annual Banquet
 Tte first annual banquet of the Standard Steel and Bearings, Inc, Benefit association, will be held to- morrow night in the Elks' club in Bristol. A large number of plates have been reserved for those who are to attend and the usual program of after dinner speaking will be heard. The association has four ishcd since it's inception and the members who belong 10 it are en- thusiastic over the prospects for the future. It is d mutual benefit order where all the employcs may be as- sured of help whenever sickness or injury hefalIs them. Following to- morrow nights affair, the banquet will probably be instituted as an annual affair.
 Received Medal
 Harrison A. Bryan, son of MT. and Mrs. J. 1T. Bryan of 51 Whit ing street has been awarded a medal for efficiency and zeal in the performance of his duties with the United States Marine Corps. MT Bryan who is now a private citizen served with the Marine Corps for z long period. The medal was re ceired by his parents here and Ina. been forwarded to him at his homt in West Philadelphia, Pa.
 DiMarCo Gets Contract.
 Antonio DiMarco of East Mair treet, well known contractor ol 'lainvillc, has been awarded thu ontract for the construction of { ewcr in the main street of Water. own. The contract amounts tc bout $e0,000 and work is expected 10 be started next week.
 Appreciation For Help.
 Charles II. Newton, chairman ot the general committee in charge or the reception given 10 Governor John T. Trumbull in the Congroga. tlonal church last evening wishes tc express his appreciation 10 the members of the general committee
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Crossing Matter.

WCCk lldS not been announced yet, but this matter will be settled by the pastor.
 Crossing Matter.
 The stlectmen and the other townspeope who arc interested in tho fight being waged between tho town and the railroad company re- garding the widening of the West Main street railroad crossing, are planning 10 turn out in large num- bcrs next Tuesday morning when a hearing will be held between the town officials and the epresontatives of the New York, New Haven &s 1 Hartford Railroad Co. to attempt to settle the matter amicably for all concerned. The town has taken an adamant stand on the expense side of the matter and this stand will probably be the one which will be taken at Tuesday mornings con- ference. The railroad company has expressed it's willingness to widen the crossing if the town would as- sume the damages, but this was promptly dismissed as unreasonable i by the selectmen, Following this i inc selectmen took the matter | through Judge Bernard r. Gaffney town attorney, to the Public Util- itics Commission with the result that ! one week ago today q hearing was i held on the matter in Hartford. The commission after listening to inc arguments of both sides, stated that it did not wish to make q decision until the town officials and those of the railroad company should get to. gethcr and try to settle the matter l If they fail of this, then the com. mission will rule on the question and decide by law who shall pay for the widening. Apparently th' commission is decided that thu crossing as it is now constitutes { menace 10 the travelling public an, is bound 10 have the dangers clim mated.
 1hhIh 'hutitIlf JIl'
 Harry A. Castle of Cabal street was taken suddenly ill last nigh about 12 o'clock at his home. Ht had appeared earlier in the evening at the governors reception and hac brought his eXcellency the greetings of the town. He has been suffering from a cold for a week or more anc when taken ill last night was seized with a chill. His condition is re ported 10 be out of danger thougl he will be under a doctors care fol some time.
 Watch For Eclipse.
 The greater part of the populac, in Plainvile will view the tota 1 eclipse of the sun some time tomor TOW morning as the rhcEOmenon oc CUTS during the hours of s and II o'clock. All business will be sus pended for q time and residents ar' planning to seize upon vantag' points 10 watch the unusual spec tacle Smoked glasses are heint prepared and other raraphernali; will be used 10 get good glimpse of the moons shadow as it passe hy, The total eclipse will happen ii Painville about 9:12 o'clock ant will last for two minutes,
 Exemplify Degree,
 Scquasscn lodge, I. Q. Q. F., con forrcd the initiatory degree on large class of candidates at 2 rcgu lar meeting held last night in Od, Fellows hall. Plans were made fo an active season and many impor tant affairs will be started in th near future.
 PlainNille Briefs.
 Charles H. Norton became sud denly indisposcd last evening in tn Congregational church and wa taken to his home on Rcd Ston Hill His condition is not serious,
 Pythtan lodge. K. Of p. will hol'
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
PiainNiIle Briefs.

Charles H. Norton became sud- denly indisposcd last evening in the Congregational church and was taken to his home on Rcd Stone Hill. His condition is not serious.
 Pythian lodge. K. Of ?. will hold regular meeting tonight in odd Fellows hall.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Tenement for rent, Inquire Ill West Main St, Saturday.-advt,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Rub
 the Chest
For Deep, Heavy
 Colds

Here is the best way to get rid of a bad cold. First apply hot wet towels over throat and chest to open pores Of the skin.
 Then massage briskly with Vicks for five minutes, spread on thickly and cover withtwo thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave the bedcloth- ing loose about the neck so that the vapors arising may be freely inhaled. These Napors, inhaled with each breath, carry the medication directly to the affected parts.
 At the same time Vicks is absorb ed through and stimulates the skin, helping the vapors inhaled to Teliee tightnesS and soreness.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

James II. Pratt was elected presi- dent of the Southington Bank {; Trust Co.,, at meeting of the board of directors yesterday. Mir Pratt. who succeeds the late Charles H. Clark, has been director of the l'ank for many years and is also director of the Southington Savings bank.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Last of Meetings.

The last of n series of Evangelis- tic meetings to be held in the Bap- tist church, will take place this evening. Rev. A. D. Kendrick of Hartford will be the speaker again this evening. Rev. A. D. Kendricls of Hartford will be the speaker again this evening and those who have heard him the last three nights have realized why MT. Hendricks reputation has gained such heights in church circles. Whether the meetings will be continued next week has not been announced yet. but this matter will be settled by the i pastor.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

The Edison Science club has bee1 formed at the Lewis High school to study scientific topics and perform scientific experiments which are out side the scope of the regular courses. There are 30 members, all of whom are freshmen taking the general scinCe course.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

and to the people of Plainville for their flne cooperation in the affair last night He also wishes to thank tho members of the Congregational church for the use of the ednce last night, tho Plalnyille Fife and Drum Corps for the excellent service which was given gratis and to Mrs. Harry Hargreaves of New Britain who fur nished the flag decorations In the hall free of charge.
 Interest in Hearings.
 A great amount of interest has been created by the Plainyillo Town Plan commission in the two hearings to be held in the town hall Monday night and a large number of the property owners along both East and Linden street have stated that they would be present to hear the proceedings. The first hearing will be taken up with the discuss sion on East street and the second which will be convened after the finish of the first will deal with building and veranda lines on Lin- den street. These matters will pave the way for busy season for the town plan commission and will be the first of a series of hearings Co be held on streets in various sec- | tiopS of tho town.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Nicholas Grillo of NIilldale was badly injured in an automobile acci- dent in Mt Carmel this week when his machine skiddcd and crashed into telephone pole. He was pain fully cut on the knee and bruised about the body He is now reported as resting comfortably at his home.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Elisha H. Clark and George Cochrane of Berlin will leave tomor- row for St. Petersburg, Florida. where they will spend the remainder of the winter MT. Cochrane will join his brother Charles, a former resident of Berlin. who now makes his home in that southern state. MT. Clark will return 10 Berlin in the spring
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

EX-Senator and Mrs. EnJah Rog- CTS and Seloctman and Mrs. A. R. Wells will leave for the south to- morrow where they wilt spend the winter months.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-03

exnenses 1t is expected that tha
fight will take place at Michigan
CItv Indiana, i'm September, 1875
and no. ON July 4th, 1926 as orig
inally proposed, Public sentiment
has forced Jack Dempsey into fne
bout With Harry Wills and he mas
left several loop holes, thru WHICH
he hopes to escape. Dempsey pos'eu
= 100000 forfeit,
The facr that there is to De no
decision" in the contest is presumed
hv him 20 protect his TILE. Will
=. nrotec4 it? This is an open queS-
ton 1t means thai Harry wits
has a rough road to travel lne
only wav that ne can lift the cham
rionship crown from Dempseys bro"
is BY q knockout blow within ten
rounds The betting will be oased
on this fact. He has the chance OIL
a lifetime.
If he can do this then there Is no
e4caUe for Jack Dempsey.