davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
476 576 4S7-- Church Notices.

Congregational church. Morning service at l0.i5 o'clock; church school immediately after the morn Ing service; young peoples group at c D. m., worship and discussion. An- nual church meeting and supper for members and contributors, Thurs day evening.
 Baptist church -- t0:45 a. nl., the pastors topic, Protecting Ones Self into the Future" Sunday school fol- lowing the morning service; 7:45 D. m.. "The Help Needed" will be the topic. 7:45 p. m. Thursday. prayer meeting,
 Episcopal church S:30 a. m, early celebration of Holy Commu- nion at Forestyille: 10 q. m. church school; II a. m., morning prayer and sermon.
 M. F.. church -- Morning worship at lO:45 o'clock, sermon by the pas. tor, Rev. Arthur R. Ball; Sunday school at 2 o'clock noon; Epworth league in the evening at 6:30 o'clock, Merton J. Lamb, leader, topic New Minds In an Old Land;" evening service at 7:30 p. m, address by the pastor on "The Good Shepherd and His Sheep" A cordial invitation is extended 10 all 10 attend.
 Advent Christian church--Preach- ing morning and evening by Rev. William Ainslee of Hartford.
 Adventist Church
 Rev. A. Ainslee of Hartford will preach at the morning and evening services of the Adventist church to- morrow. The Loyal Workers will hold a meeting at o'clock. The Thursday evening prayer meeting will be held at 7:45 o'clock.
 Episcopal Church Notes.
 Monday at 8 p. m., annual parish meeting. Wednesday, meeting of Knights of Washington. Next Sun day. Deacon Cora l.. Roberts of Hartford will address the congrega- tion at the Ii a. m. service.
 PytIIians Install.
 The recently elected officers of Pythian lodge, K. Of P, were in- stalled into office last evening at the regular meeting. The work was carried on by District Deputy Clock and his staff of w. r. Morgan lodge of New Britain. A large attendance of members was present.
 PlainvilIc Briefs.
 The Christian Endeavor society will hold a regular meeting tomor- row afternoon at o'clock In the chapel of the Congregational church.
 Our annual sale now going on, 20Td iscount. H. 4. James, 53 West Main St.--adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
HOBART CAMP INSTALLS.

The following officers of Hobart Camp. M. W. of A., were installed by Past Consul G. A. Caldwell, as- sisted by District Deputy J. R. Hughes: Consul, M. Clynes; adviser. J. Conley; banker. J. J. Hyland; clerk, George A. Stark: escort, J.. Krystyinsky; watchman. w. l.. Tookcr; trustee for three years, Harry Weldon; trustee for two years. c. A. Caldwell: trustee for one year. George Shine.
 After the installation. those pres ent retired to the banquet hall 10 partake of banquet furnished by the committee.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
STATE BILLS CITY FOR s4,1:4

A bill has been received in this city from the state highway commits sion asking payment of s4,124.O1 as this city's share of the cost of con- structing new road on Wells street. The highway Is a state aid road and by arrangement with the state highway commission theSwork was done under an agreement, this city would pay one-fourth of the to- tal cost, which was S16,496.05.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
OPPOSE BOUNDARY
 EXTENSION PLANS Motion Passes at Fire District
 Meeting by Vote oiSto7 MISS MURRAY CONTESTS IT
Annual Meeting of East Berlin Com- m,unity Club-Boys and Girls En- thusiastic Regarding Clubs-Men's Lyceum Debate Monday.

Following a heated discussion, it was voted to extend the south line of the Worthington Fire district 300 feet south and the west boundary west to the Kenslngton fire district, at special rleeting of the Worth ington district last night In the town hall. The west extension was op- posed by Miss Adele Murray, rep resenting the Richard Murray Brick Co.,. which will come into that terri tory.
 Frank L. Wilcox acted as chair man of the meeting and Francis Deming presented a resolution. in- volving the business at hand. Resi- dents from the southern part of town, living within the territory in- cluded in the proposed extension were highly in favor of having the line extended in their direction, but, since the two recommendations were In one motion, people in favor Of one extension had to vote for the other. For this reason many of those pres ent did not vote at all.
 Among those who were present and who spoke In favor of extending the line south were Elisha II. Clark and Mir. and Mrs. Orville Nentres. Several other residents from that sec ton were present.
 Although there was no discussion as to extending the line south there was a heated debate on the western extension. The land of the Murray Brick Co.,, was In neither district, but now is in the Worthington dis trict, the final vote being s to ', in favor of extension.
 When the western extension was presented there was instant objec- ton hy Miss Murray. MT. Wilcox responded by saying that there was no attempt being made to put any thing over on anyone through any thing that was not satisfactory. He made a plea for harmony in trans actions.
 should Have Been Consulted
 The contention of the brick com ranys representative was that har- mony and fair play would have been shown to better advantage, had the officers of the two districts consulted with each other before going ahead 10 include properties which were not included In either district.
 Miss Murray said that the holdings she represents were by intent and un- derstanding. in the Kensington fire district and. by reason of this, as- sessment on the entire tax list of the Richard Murray Brick company has Eeen paid 10 the Kensington fire district since its establishment. She said that when the land owned by the company became a part of ths kensington district there was no question of part of it being outside tho boundaries.
 She also protested that the tax collectors understanding is identical with that of tho brick company when he leyics the tax on it's full She also obI bIectcd to the content of the call for the meeting, saving that there should have b-,AI in i. notification to the Kensington
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
TRUMBULL AGAIN HEADS TRUST co.
Has Been President Of PlainVile
 Bank Since 1909
DIRECTORS ARE CHOSEN
Planning For Reception To Cover nor-I. A. A. o. H. Social-Ites covers Stolen Automobile--Piain- vile Briefs.

Governor John II. Trnmbull was reelected president of the Plainville Trust Co.,, at the annual meeting of the board of directors held last eve- ming in the bank. He has been head of the institution since it's organiza- tion in 1909 and the fact that he is governor and will not be able to de- f vote so much of his time to the duties here, did not deter his asso- ciates from choosing him to head the company again.
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the company was held in the banking rooms of the company last evening, Friday, January 9. The trcasurer's report was submitted showing capital stock of $50,000; surplus $50,000; undivided profits | $19,95S.S4 and deposits $1,4S6,7 763 with 2,172 savings depositors and more than 1000 commercial deposit ors. This shows a gain over the preceding annual meeting of $260,- 667 in deposits.
 The safe deposit box department has expanded and is now serving approximately 200 rentors and its trust departments showing substan- tial growths in estates for admlnis- traitor and permanent trusts.
 The school savings department of which the company has the distinc- ton of being one of the first in the country to install, has grown beyond expectations. The Christmas club department is a popular department and has practically every family in Plainvlle listed as a member.
 The bank has paid seven per cent to it's stockholders after the usual substantial charge off to buildings and fixtures. This report shows hat during the 16 years of existence, sav- ings dcpositors have received in in- terest on their deposits, $19S.351.26: the stockholders have had dividends amounting to s33,950
 Directors Elected
 1 The directors elected to serve on the board were: Governor John II. Trumbull, Frank T. Wheeler Edwin II. Hills, Charles II. Calor, Henry ITrumbuIl, Archer A. Mcleod, Joseph ] T. Mccarthy, Burton II. Phelps, William II. Carpenter and Charles II. Norton. This gives the board four new directors, Joseph T. Me Carthy, Burton II. Phelps, William H. Carpenter and Charles H. Norton. Joseph T. Mccarthy who has made Plainyile his home for many years has occupied an important position with the Sessions Trunk Hardware Co. of Bristol for more than 26 years. MT. Mccarthy has a large acquaintance in Plainville and hs been stockholder since the ear 1 ly days of the banks existence and is considered a. valuable addition to the board. Charles II. Norton was born and brought up in Plainville and has connections in many large industries, has always been d boos- ter for Plainville and its enterprises and has been tock-holder in the bank with his father John C. Nor ton, one of the original incorpora- | tors,
 Burton H. Phelps is secretary and treasurer of the Plainville Lumber x Coal Co. and has been connected with the bank for number of years. William H. Carpenter is one
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10

or the banks original stockholders. has nominal connection with many important enterprises and is one of our best citizens, is retired from active industry except one Of two individual hobbies.
 Officers Elected
 Following the stockholders, meet Ing, the directors convened and elec- ted the following officers: President, Governor John il, Trumbul, presi- dent since it's organization and lib- eraI giyer of his time to its inter- ests, Frank T. Wheeler and Henry Trumbull were made presidents They have both served on the board since the organization of tho bank and have been active and valuable members A. A. Macleod was elect cd secretary and treasurer which po- sition he has held since the banks organization. Thomas r. Prior was elected assistant treasurer. He is q native of Plainville and has held the position of assistant treasurer with the institution since 1921. Alder N. Johnson was made executive bookkeeper with Cora W. Oliver and Lillian J. Trombley as assistants. This department has grown rapidly under their management and but few constructive criticisms have been of fered.
 Reception To Governor
 Charles II. Newton and William J. Foran, respective chairmen of the and democratic town committees, have been invited to meet with the board of selectmen at the regular meeting tonight, 10 select a committee of townspeople who will draw up plans for home reception to the new governor, John II. Trumbull. The nature of the re- ctption and its attendant details will be left entirely in the hands of the committee when 1t is selected.
 l.. A. 4. o. II.
 There will be a regular meeting of the L. A. A. o. J., Monday night in G. A. F. hall, Forestville, fol- lowing which there will be a social. All members are urged to attend as the 26 pieces of silver will be award- ed at this time. Plans for joint installation will be talked over.
 Recoycrs Stolen Car.
 Policeman Andrew Hogan of the local force has recovered an auto mobile which was stolen in Water bury and he has notified the au- thorities of that city of the find. Tho owner is expected to arrive to- day to claim the car. It was aban- doned on the Southington road and was apparently undamaged.
 Settle First Place.
 Two teams from the Standard Steel X Bearings, Inc. bowling league clashed last evening on the alleys to settle who would occupy first place for the first round of the league. The in- spection department took two out of three and come to the first turn leading all the other teams in the league. A picked team from the factory rolled a match game, with Macs All Stars of Bristol last eve ming. The locals copped two out of three. The scores of both matches follow:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
DISCTSSION OF ZONT>c

Zcning maps and ordinances will be discussed at an informal gather- ing of members of the common council to be held at the office of Mayor A. M. Paonessa Monday eve- ming at o'clock. A letter sent out from the office of the mayor ex- plains the purpose of the meeting to he the discussion of zoning and such other matters as may be suggested as civic betterments.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

Another new school will be asked for by the school board at special town meeting which is expected to 1 he called for week after next. A 16-room building is planned, and the present site of the South Center school will probably be utilized. Other matters which will come be- fore the meeting are the proposed consolidation of town and borough governments and the matter of two voting districts
 Mrs. c. Platt, 61 years old. fell l near her home Thursday and frac- tured her hip in two places, being taken to the Waterbury hospital for treatment. Her condition is report- cd to be as favorable as can be ex- pected.
 The Pextos will tackle the Corbin factory league team of New Britain in the town hall here this evening. Court Industry. r. of A., will hold an important meeting in Red Mems hall Monday evening. The advis- ability of making changes in the payemnt of nurse and hospital bene- fits will be decided.
 There will be a masquerade social and dance in the Nilldale con- munity home this evening.
 The cafeteria lunch at the Lewis high school has been opened.
 The Lewis high school second team will play the New Britain Boys club Reserves in the Hardware City at 7:3o o'clock Monday eve- ming. A large crowd of local root CTS is planning to make the trip.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10

The earth travels at the rate of twenty miles a second.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
Thirty Children Attend

(Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
467 499 4G2-14IS Standard Steel X Bearing,

4S8 509 495- Macs All Stars. .......l07 9S 91--- 29E
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10

The Pextos will tackle the Corbin factory league team of New Britain in the town hall here this evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
Bi-MonthIy Bridge Begins.

Inc Bristol club has started a se- ries of bi-monthly bridge tourna- ments in the clubs rooms on North Main street. which is attracting ron- siderable attention among it's mem- bers.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10

There will be a masquerade social and dance in the Nilldale con- munity home this evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10

Our annual sale now going on, 20Td iscount. H. A. James, 53 West Main St.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10

The cafeteria lunch at the Lewis ligh school has been opened.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10

fire district and to the property own- CTS involved, who were in neither district, in order that both districts might have voted on this question, L, hi oh inNnllnI hnl h
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-08
AIR THAT is TOO
DRY BRINGS COLDS
MOISTURE IN ROOM SHOULD
BE RENEWED BY HUMIDI-
FIERS, SAYS DOCTOR.

No one escapes the i'll effects of I'M
scientific heating and ventilating. HUI
man indoor jewellers have a greed for
heat and more heat during the win
ter season when closed windows are
in evidence Do not be a slave to the
thermometer; it does not tell the
whole story, says a doctor of the Cor
gas Memorial Institute. Science today
links temperature control with humid
ity control and velocity of air current.
Dust is menace Air-borne germs do
not exist, but dust-borne germs do
exist. Humidifying the air reduces the
dust.
Many of our modern dwelling hous-
es, more especially our city apart
ments, carry no higher than 20 to 80
per cent humidity, or even a lower
humidity They vie with the Sahara
desert, or even surpass it, for the des-
ert's humidity averages about 80 per
cent.
Winter housewarming brings an in
crease in respirtary troubles, and So
called common colds" Physicians
know that such conditions, often re-
peated, develop into more serious
troubles and they may be factor in
producing deafness.
Human beings constantly produce
and give off heat. The atmosphere
must not be too hot or too humid to
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-08

interfere with the process. They must
not serve as humidihers.
House contents, walls, floors, cell
ings, plants and air leakages absorb
large quantities of water, and moist
ure condenses on window panes and
cold surfaces. Many renewals Of air
occur in a room in a day and moisture
is needed. The central heating sys-
tenn may function with full water re-
quirements, but failing to do SO num-
erous kinds of devices may be used
Within few years phenomenal re-
search work has been done. This
country is behind no other in the sci
ences of heating and ventilating.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-08

all the farm animals are able to talk
on Christmas eve, from midnight I'M
til sunrise. This is because Christ was
born in a manger Would one could
slip away some Christmas eve and
hear them! The legend does not say
what they talk about, but perhaps they
have far more curious legends than
any we can gather from ancient chron-
icles, be our sources ever so many.
A proverb from Cornwall will fur
nsh us with wise maxim
"He that hurts robin or wren
viii never prosper, boy or men,"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-08

man was the guilty one, and the Lord
changed him to cuckoo He wore
dun coat, and thus the cuckoo wears
one, too, with white spots on the
wings where flour was sprinkled.
There are many stories of owls.
One sad little legend tells that the
owl at one time had sweet voice
and sang charmingly. Unhappily it
was present when Jesus died, and
since hiatt day it cannot bear daylight,
and CRIES Cruz, Cruz" This story
comes from Spain.
From Russia comes the legend that
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-08
MITIGATION OF METHODISTS
FAILS BY NEARLY 1000 VOTES
4,528 in Southern Church Favor Uni
fcation With 4,l08 Opposed.

The press bureau, Methodist Epis-
copal church, south, has announced
defeat of the plan of unifcation with
the Methodist Episcopal church,
The vote cast in favor of unihcation
was 4,528 and against 4,108.
While numerical majority of 20
votes was given the affirmative meas
ure lacked 1,949 ballots of a three
fourths constitutional majority neces-
sary for ratification. Only 40 ballots
of the 1913 votes polled in the foreign
conferences were against the merger.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-08
20 BILLION PHONE CALLS.

In one year more than 20,000,000,-
900 telephone calls are recorded in the
United States, an average of 62,450,000
local and 2,150,000 toll calls each day
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-14
MERcADo De cAMBIos
Fl pdrtidO....,

Continuation de la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-14
UN REMEDIo QUE USAN MI
LLoNEs DE PERSONALS

Ell vicks VaporRub es desde lue-
go de ignal eficacia para las afec-
clones catarrales de toda la familia,
j6venes Y viejos, v es asimismo un
excelente remedio para cortaduras,
quemaduras, golpes, llagas y afec-
clones de la piel. Es it'll todos los
dias en- todos los hogares.
La mejor prueba de los meritos
del Vicks es la muchedumbre de per-
sonas que en- muchos paises usan es-
ce medicamento externo. En- los Es-
tados Unidos y ell Canada Sc han
usado mas de, 9s nillones de pomos
en- los iiltimos cinco afios.
De venta en- todas las boticas.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-14

para llevar a cabo cualquiera ges
ton que fuera possible al objeto de
inducir algunos patronos de Anne
rica a establecef sus industrias 0
ramas de, las n1ismas en- ell pals, a
fin de aumentar en- Puerto Rico
las oportunidades para obtener
trabajo lucrative.
6.-Que aplazamos para en- su
oportunidad toda otra gestion O ac-
.tividad que no fuera puramente de
caracter economico en- la organiza-
ci6n del trabajo, Y esperamos que
asi han de hacerlo todos los que
ilevan parte de esta gran respon-
sahilidad que assume hoy nuestro
nnovimiento obrero organizado.
p. RIVERA MARTINEZ.
Viee-Presidente at Large.
Como complemento a esta infor-
.macion, debemos decir que en- la
reunion que celebrara ell domingo
ultimo ell Comite Executive Terri
torial del Partido Socialista, acor-
do, al inargen de este informe del
senor Rivera Martinez, alejarse
en- absolute de la politica activa
hasta el % Y dedicarse solo a una
campafia de organization obrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-14
UN CAIRO QUE FALLA

eEsS m a, -. y: .As1s
Es una maquina que nadle mon
ia. Del mismo modo pasa en- la vi
da diaria, en- todos los 6rdenes del
vivir inqnieto que nnestro siglo
nos empuja.
listed reQuiere. para sns anuncios
correspondence, es decir, que ha-
va sutido ell efecto deseado, listed
gasta su dinero en- anuncios pero
es justo que ell mismo anencic lie
pague por 10 menos parte de, este
dinero.
- 1-sa =ss5sE 7sss
Hoy podemOs ufanaTnos de asegu
rar a nuestros lectores que nuestra
secci6n de anuncios clasifcados M
falla. Constantemente recibimos Or
denes de baja, va que 10 anuncia-
do ha Sido vendido antes de cEm-
plirse la semana, y su vez nl1e-
vos articulos aparecen en- las CO.
lumnas. Recuerde que Ell MUND0
lie da mas servicio que cualqsor
otro diario. Su anuncio aparecera
en- la edicion dominical. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-14

NuFCA ACoS 55sSs {.
TUMBRADA IN
OFERTA EskA pjIy a
Este reloj de mu. ., N:s
Heca extra fino, en- XEEEss0 Aa>ZaJISs
chapadO de sofo de IA Ssssss7Ssss s
ct. SOLO &C az. sS5tS
On hermoso collar de
Derlas frances, de "a pull
cadas de largo, genuine, IN
destructihle, gratis con caos
relOj. ba
El baratillo mas grande que So na
sfreCido. Movimiento suiZo de al.a
calIiad sobre rubfes, Gala encnapau4
de orc. de IA kt. grabada mano- ga
-antizada pOf % amos, cirita de sedaS
broche de orc enchapado.
so ENVIE DINERO. Sencillamente
mande So nombre dtrecclon. PaSle
la entrega $6.65 por Ell reloj el
soliar 81 usted prefiere envie Ell al
aero- con Ia orden y nosotros pagare-
mos Ell franqneo. Garanttzamos la sa-
tisfacci6n con la devoluci6n del dinero,
FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CORP. y
A14 Broadway, Dept. 815
HAN York Citv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-14
Los CatarrOS de los
niilOS deben curarse
eXternamente

Sus delicados est6magos facilmen-
to Sc descomponen con las medi-
cinas internas. He aqui un reme-
dio con Ell cual no hay mas que
frotarles.
Sc LLAMA vIcKs vAPoRUB
Los resfriados &c siempre paran
ell ''simples resfriados'' v por 10
tanto no deben descuidarse. Muchos
de los catarros cr6nicos, sordera y
empobrecimiento de salud de los adul
tos Sc deben segdn los medicos, a
los resfriados que Sc descuidaran a
Ia nifiez. Por otra parte, no Sc debe
estar dandoIes constantemente los
n11os medicinas internas.
Ell nuevo ungiiento vaporizante,
introducido recientemente en- la is
la--el Vicks VapoRup-les ha re-
suelto Ell problema las madres en-
todo Ell mundo. Sc aplica externa-
mente, y por ESQ puede usarse tan
a menudo como Sc quiera sin en-
torpecerle la digestion al paciente.
COMO DEBE UsARsE Ell vICKs
Para los resfriados de los nifios
no hay mas que frotsrles estos
Ia garganta Y Ell pecho con -vicks;
luego dntese en- abundancia y GU
branse dichas parties con pafics de
franela caientes. Ell caIor del cuer-
po hace que Sc desprendan los va
pores de mentol, alcanfor, eucaip-
to y tomillo. Estos vapores son in
halados cada aspiration durante
toda la noche, despejando las mas
,respiratorias y aflojando la flena.
AL mismo tempo ell Vieks es absor-
bido por los poros y estimula la
piel, quitando toda OPPRESSION = en-
como.