davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

sist of Jesus, Our Babe Divine" traditional cradle song, English text by Helen Dickenson, and 10, How Rose Fer Blooming" The anthem will be "Christmas Pastor- ale" An alto solo, "Thc Virgins Lullaby" will be sung by Miss Olive Shaw and this will be followed by soprano solo, There is q Song in the Air" by Mrs. Chapman.
 The Young Peoples society will be host to the Young Peoples so- cicty of the plainvillo Congrcga- tional church at o'clock in the evening and Christmas program has been arranged for the enter tainmcnt of the guests.
 kcnSingtOn Congregational
 The Young Mems class will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Eensington Congregational church and the morning scrylce will be held at 10:45 o'clock. There will be special music and special Christmas address by the pastor, Rev. Vernon L. Phillips. Tho Sun day school department will meet at 1910 ?. m,
 Those who will be unable to at tend the entertainment given by tho Sunday school on Wednesday evening Of next week and would like to contribute to the gifts for the Childrcns' Home may do so by bringing what they have tomorrow 10 any of the services and the pas tor or Supt. will be responsible for them.
 The Airplane contest which has been running in the Sunday school since the first Sunday in October has created q great deal of interest and brought the attendance up materially. Each class represents a particular airplane and their posi- ton in the flight is shown on Q large map each Sunday. At the present time Helen Nelson's class of girls is in the lead, Dr. NJ, H. Griswold' $ class of boys being a close second. As the contest ends on the last Sum- day of this month, it is up to all to he present.
 The Christian Endeavor society will hold its regular meeting at 6;15 o'clock and the evening service will be held at ' o'clocE. The subject of tho address hy the pastor will hn "ENjah and Other Early Prophets
 Kcnsington Methodist
 Dr. Barker of Hartford will dc liver the sermon at the KcnsinCton Methodist churchs morning service tomorrow at 1o;45 o'clock. The Ep- worth league will meet at D. m., ithe subject for discussion being The Real Meaning of Christmas. Charles ullong will be the leader A preaching service will be held at 1:30 o'cock.
 The Sunday school will hold its annual Christmas tree entertainment on Monday evening at 7:S0 o'clock A special program has been ar ranged for this occasion. Tho Junior league will meet on Thurs day, instead of on Tuesday, ncXt (Continucd on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
CITY COTRT CASTS

The action of Antonio Perez against Antonio Perez has been withdrawn from the city court. Nair X Nair represented the plain tiff. The principals in the suit are cousins.
 The suit Of Joseph SankoskI against Louis Schmidt will be tried in tho court of common pleas on "Wednesday, December 30.
 The cn.e of Eva DomhrowsN vs Leonardy DombrowslI ct al, will he tried in the superior court on Tuesday, December 29, and that of Jacob Spcrry against Paul Klein ct al, on "Wednesday next.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
City Items

A son was born yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. Emil Sandstrcm of 124 Miller street at the New Britain General hospital.
 A Christmas party was given at the Burritt hotel last evening un- der the auspices of the Stanley Rule and Level Girls club.
 < meeting of the Ssterhood of the Brethren Sons Of Israel will be held in the vcstry rooms, Monday evening,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

."Calm On the Night" .,,..,,, Park And There Were Shepherds" Wilson
 Also q vocal number rendered by Mrs. Elmer Thomas accompanied with violin obhgato by Howard Rogers.
 At the evening service | service of song entitled "The Christ Child" will bo given by tho choir. assisted by the upper grade of the Sunday school. A cordial welcome Is OK. tended 10 the public to Dc present, Time of service. lO:45 a. m. and ' p. m.
 Sunday school Immediately after the morning service.
 The Christmas entertainment for Sunday school will be on Tuesday evening at 7;S0 ?, m,
 Advent Christian Church
 Services at tho Advent Christian church tomorrow will be as follows:
 10;4j a. m. morning worship, The pastor will speak on the Christmas theme: IIcraldng the Birth of Christ" Special Christmas music | will he sung by the choir.
 l2:0O ?, m. Sunday school hour.
 Goo p. ma Loyal Workers service 700 D. mo evening worship sub loct: "Why Could Not We?"
 7:30 D. m, Friday mid-week prayer meeting.
 Bus Lines Approved. 1'tun IDg 1}n1g tkrCurh 1pfoipVilIn arc among those approved by the public utilities commission in It's grant yesterday to tho New England Transportation Co.,. n subsidiary of 1 the New Haven railroad. One of these, the New IIaycn-Northampton, Mass, route, will come through Mt, Carmel, Cheshire, Milldale, Plants vile and Southington 10 this town and then pass on through Farming ton, Avon, Simshury and Granby to the state line and Northampton. This is the route which was favored by the townspcople at q recent town meeting. The other lino is from Waterbury to Hartford by way of N1illdale, Southington, and Plainville. Tho projected extension 10 Danbury was denied, but the utilities com mission will limit competition over that part of the route granted,
 It is not yet known when busscs will be placed on these lines, but, at least in the case of the former route, operation by steam is now being made at q loss and the change will undoubtedly he accomplished as quickly as possible. Return to rail t importation may be nccessitated temporarily from time to time by snow blocked roads.
 Will Attend Installation.
 Robert l.. Craig, retiring com mandcr of Brock Barnes Post American Legion, will be installed as county officer at q county meet, ing in Hartford tomorrow after noon. A large number of local Le. gionnaircs and members of the aux, Hilary arc planning to attend ant will leave the local headquarters al o'clock.
 Conc tO Florida. . George R. Skinner and R. J Cunningham have gone 10 Miami Fla. An error was made in conncc ton with MT. Skinncr's name in las nights Herald. He is democratil l registrar of voters, not chairman 0 5 the town committee.
 Seasoned wood for sale. Call NJ ! Iimcburncr. Phone 19S-2.-~adNt,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
ELECT NORTH HEAD
 OF E. B, FIRE BEST.
Has Been President Since Found
 ing Of the Organization
NEW AUDITOR IS CHOSEN
Goodwins Sell Their Home - Street Light To Be Placed Near Gram- mar school - Special Music At Berlin Church Tomorrow--Itcms.

\, 4. North was reelected prcsi- dent of the East Berlin fire district at 1hc annual meeting last night at Athletic hall. Nlr. North has held the office of president since the for nation of the district two years ago and he has served we'll in the capa- city Of the organization head.
 Paul Scigrist was elected secretary and tax collector, while Willis ]. Savage was chosen treasurer. These were also re-elcctions. Frank hra- mer was elected auditor. The dis trict committee, consisting of Robert 0. Clark, Arthur Benson and lay mony F. Dyer, was also reelected.
 There was not a large attendance and little business was transacted. The report of tho committee to the effect that work planned at the last meeting in September has been con- tractcd for, was read and approved In September. at a special meeting, it was voted to approve the recom- mcndations of the committee regard ing two extensions. One of these extensions will take in the Savage Hill section, over which war was wagcd over d year before the meas ure was finally approved. The other provides for more lights on Mill street. A contract with the Conncc- ticut Light and Power company has been entered into and 1t is expected that the work will be started in the near future.
 No plans for further work will Dc discussed until the grand list has been examined. In May or June the committee will meet and frame scN- eraI recommendation which will be discussed at a special district meet ing, after 1t is found how much money may be spent. Ii tho ne" measures are approved th" money will be appropriated and the WoFk done, In this manner the commit tee never has work hanging over from one year 10 the other. It IS possible to follow out the recon mendations only, as moneN for this work is appropriated and no more may be secured.
 Goodwin Home Is Sold
 Mrs. Grace E. Goodwin, wife oi Garner C. Goodwin of Worthingtor Ridge, has sold their home to Harry R. O'pru of New Britain. The house is located directly north oi inc home of Frank Rrandcgcc on the Ridge.
 Sarah Levy has sold 10 Myer ko' ten of Brooklyn, x. Y, 50 acre farm in Beckley Quarter.
 Returns From Hospital
 Mrs. Charles F. Lewis, wife 0 Prosecutor Lewis of Kcnsington, hai returned from the Hartford hospital where she has been undergoing treatment.
 Mrs. Burton W. North
 The funeral Of Mrs. Burton W North was held yesterday afternoon from her late homo on WorthinGtoI Ridge. There was a large attend ance of friends and relatives and tn service was conducted by Rev. sam uel A. Fiske. pastor of the Bcriii Congregational church. The pal hrarprs were members of Berli Grange. of which organization Mrs North was for many years a prom incnt member. They were Charle NJ. Weldon, Claude w. Stevens, OE
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
INVITES FOREIGN CAPITAL

Warsaw, Poland, Dec. 19 L9}- Minister of Finance Zdiclhowsld an- nounccd today that with q view 10 improve the present crisis caused by lack Of capital in Poland and insuf- fcient currency circulation, the Bank of Poland has resolved to in crease it's paid up capital and to in vie foreign capital 10 participate.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
DENTON'S MARRIED
 QUARTER CENTURY
Broad Street Couple Are ObserV-
 ing Anniversary Today
POLICE UNCOVER STILL
Christmas Program in the Local
 Churches - Standard Steel Will
 Close for Ten Days-Y. w. c. A. Drive uCccsSful-piainNillc Briefs

Drive ucccSsful-PiainNillc Briefs Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Denton of SS Broad street are quietly observing their 2jth wedding anniversary today. They were married in Woodstock, New Brunswick, Canada, on Dec. l9, 1900, by Rev. w. B. Wiggins, pastor of the Baptist church of that place. They have three children, the Misses Ruth, Helen and Dorothy Denton. They received many congratulations from their friends during the day.
 Police Raid Still
 A still in operation was discov- cred by Constables Fred Callen and E. w. I1urrey yesterday afternoon when they descended unexpectedly upon the home of John Fabian in Valley square. Besides the working still they found a gallon of alleged pure alcohol and a barrel of mash. Fabian claimed that he was merely making some hootch for a Christ mas party.
 The officers took the still and al- cohol and some of the mash as evil dcnce. As they were armed with only search warrants, they made no arrest, but 1t is expected that Fa- bian will be taken into custody in a day or two on q charge Of manu- | featuring intoxicating liquor and, possibly, with keeping with intent to sell or with selling liquor.
 Factory to Close
 The Standard Steel x Bearings Inc, will close for it's yearly invcn- tory next Thursday night and will reopen on Monday morning, Jan. 4 Some departments will continue ir operation, but more than half of the employees will be idle for the ten day period
 Congregational Church.
 Christmas Sunday will be obscrv cd at the Congregational church to morrow with q special musical pro gram and Christmas sermon. Tn, services will be as follows:
 Morning service, 10:45 o'clock Sermon, Christmas Looking For ward"
 Music, Prelude, "Thc Holy Night.
 Harkcr Anthem, 'Jn the Beginning.
 Andrews Carol, "In Wonder Manager. Old German
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

(Continucd on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

Seasoned wood for sale. Call NJ. Phone 19S-2.-~adNt.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

Peter Reinhardt, father of Peter r. Reinhardt of Franklin Place, this city. died Thursday at Kingston, x. Y. The son was at his fathers bedside at his death, having called to Kingston earlier in the week.
 Father And Son Banquet
 Rev. J. Kineslry Birgc Of Bristol twin be the speaker at tho Father and Son Banquet 10 he given by the Boys club of the Ashury N. F. church in Forcstville this evening at : o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

George R. Skinner and R. j. Cunningham have gone 10 Miami, Fla. An error was made in conncc- ton with MT. Skinncr's name in last nights Herald. He is democratic registrar of voters, not chairman of the town committee.
, 1925-01-18
DAVIS
TOFACEC0URT
HEARING SOON
Arrangement on Bnbe
Charges Set for
Next Friday.

TOPEKA. Kan. Jan. 17.-United
Press).-With the law giving the
county full authority to proceed
with tho prosecution of former Gov.
srnor Jonathan NJ. Davis and his
son Russell. on charges OF selling"
pardons and paroles. extensive in
vestigation was being made today
preparatory to the preliminary hear
ing next Friday.
Ed Rooney, assistant prosecutor.
who will handle the prosecution OF
the former governor and his son,
was busy all day taking dispositions
and preparing the states case. All
moves OF the county attorneys of.
flee were being closely guarded.
With tho charges Of selling par
dons and paroles by the governor,
1t has been limited there is possibility
Of uncovering other Irregularities In
the affairs of the official family.
Several vouchers uncovered in the
state auditors office. made out to
servants in the executive mansion.
have been signed and cashed by the
governor. Whether there is n IT.
regularity in these transactions is
being investigated.
, 1925-01-18
BAD FEELING It
STIRRED UP BY
NAVY WRANGLE
Reaction to Drive by
Advocates Of Big
Navy Is Seen.

WASHINGTON. Jan. II. Omitted
Pressl.-Advocates Of a bigger
American navy are stirring up III
feeling between the peoples OF
America and Japan and creating a
widespread impression among the
Japanese that tho United States is
menacing their country according
to Frederick Moore. American ad
visor to tho Japanese foreign office.
The navy league was singled out
for attack by Moore. speaking to the
Federation OF Women's clubs here
today. He claimed that the two GOV
mcnts were not party to the alleged
war spirit,
There has been no jlngoism in
Japan since the defeat OF the mill.
tary party except among those who
feel that tho japanese should be
prepared against the possibility Of
the United States forcing war upon
them, he added.
As proof that tho Japaneso r..
eminent has no intention Of trou.
bling. United states. Moore quoted
Premier Kato. saying that no power
could mako war against this country
successfully. Japan realizes the over.
whelminS financial ana military nj.
periority Of tho United Staten as the
dominating factor IN tho pace for
many decades. 1t was said.
, 1925-01-18
Men! DON'T omeHome
Tagged Out by
Hard Work

DOCTORS say that in an enormou,
- number of cases when men come
home physically and mentally AL in"
nervous and cranky, the real cause is
not hard work, but thin, pale, watery
blood, deficient in strength giving iron.
Once this iron is restored to the blood
1t is often astonishing how quickly
these men gain new strength, nerve
force and endurance.
But be%ure the iron you take IL organic iron
-Nuxated Iron = and net the old.fashioned
liquid medicines and pills made by the aeti1S
q powerful aeids on ordinary mineral rs.
N,uxated Iron is a natural organic iron, Ike
the IRON in your own blood. and like that in
spinaeh and lcntils., Does not iniure teeth nor
disturb the stomach. So remarkable are tho
effects OF Nuxsted Iron that Thousands Of
weak. nervous. tagged out men and women
have often increased their strength, energy,
and enduranee IN only two weeks time.
Try, Nuxated Iron just two weeks. Money
back II not delighted. But make certain you
get, genuine guaranteed Nuxated Iron tablets
good druggiots
, 1925-01-18
water SUPPLY
IN TOWNS CUT
OFF BY COLD

PUEBLO. Colo. Jan. 17.-tUnited
Prossl-Tho extreme cold expor-
fenced in this region for tho past
few weeks has frozen the water
mains and service lines in every city
In the. Arkansas Valley from here
east TO the state line.
Electrically equipped trucks using
high powered transformers which
step the high voltage from 1900 volt
primary lines down to ITO volts are
being used 10 heat the pipes and
thaw them OUT.
The towns of Fowler. Olney
Springs, Ordway. Rock Ford. Man
z%anola. and la Junta are all suffer.
ing from tho lack of water caused
by tho freezing of the mains and the
service lines.
Trucks are being equipped as fast
as possible by the power company
here TO service these towns and re-
leave their water supplies from the
grip Of frost.
, 1925-01-18
BABY HEIR TO
$4,000 FUND
IS POISONED
Milwaukee Prosecutor
Suspects Father Of
Murder.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Jan. IT. =
UNITED Press- Enough poison TO
kill a dozen adults has been found in
the stomach of Roy Haufschild.
three-year-old heir to his mothers
SIS, 900 estate, Peter N. Sampson, OF
Minneapolis announced tonight.
DIR. Habeck. coroner's physician,
reported the boy had died from pneu.
monia.
dissatisfied with the report. Dis.
trict Attorney Eugene today ordered
Sampson to examine the lads or.
gans for traces OF poison. He as,
questioned Roy's father. Arthur
Haufschild.
Haufschild, who since the death OF
the boys mother has married again,
told Eugene he found after Roy's
death that box OF carbolic salve kept
in his automobile had ben tempered
with.
Sampson said he found no EVIL.
dence OF carbolic acid in the boys
organs and the father was ordered
to appear for further examination.
, 1925-01-18
RESIGNATION
WEEK ENDED

Continued from Page One)
dents new cabinet is practically
complete with the exception of the
still untitled secretaryship Of asri-
culture. It lines as follows:
State-Frank B. Kellogg. Mime
sofa
Treasury-Andrew W. Mellon. of
Pennsylvania
war-John w. Weeks, Massachu-
sets.
Justice-Charles B. Warren. Mich
igan.
Postoffice-Harry S. New. In.
diana
Navy-curtls d. Wilbur. Calf
fornia.
Interior-Hubert Work. Colorado.
Commerce-Herbert Hoover. Cali
fornia-
Iabor-James j. Davis, Pennsyl-
vania.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The post is now filled by Secretary
Gore but he will leave to become
governor of West Virginia, March 4.
Filling tho agriculture post is CIV
ing Nj. Coolidge considerable trou-
BILE. He has had 200 candidates sug.
gested to him but he is looking for
one who knows all about farmers
marketing problems.
, 1925-01-18
235 B|LLSlN
COLORADO MILL

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 17.-United
PressScolorado legislators. conven-
ing Monday, January IL. for the 2Sth
general assembly had up to noon to.
day introduced 235 bills. n from the
senate and 15s from the house.
Abolition OF the Juvenile court OF
Denver with transfer Of Its duty TO
the district court, legalizlng OF eleven
round boxing bouts. sterilization OF
idiots in state institutions: restric-
ton Of marriage licenses TO mental
and moral misfits, and provisions for
appropriation Of a half million dol.
lars for advertising Colorado re.
surees were included in the measures
proposed.
Introduction OF bills will cease at
midnight. January Fl, after which
time those surviving the sub-commit.
tees will come up for a second read.
ing.
, 1925-01-18
21O Barrels
OF Alcohol
Are Seized

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 1.-THE
largest shipment of alcohol ever
seized on wheels since national pro.
hlbition was taken here tonight by
federal agents.
Three carloads, or 210 barrels,
containing So gallons each. were in
the shipments. sent from Philadel.
phia nine days ago. Agents said
they did not know whether the al.
cohol was stolen from government
warehouse or a distilery near
Philadelphia.
Four men are under arrest in
Chicago in connection with the ship,
ment. authorities here announced.
The alcohol leaving Philadelphia
was consigned to big firms In st.
Paul. The shipment federal oper-
atives said, was timed accurately
to reach St. Paul on Saturday
night when business houses were
closed. Federal agents traced the
shipment to Elkhart, Ind, how.
ever. and followed It from there
into Chicago. Spoilers for the
bootleggers discovered that they
were being trailed and made every
possible effort to divert the ship
ment from Chicago. In connec-
ton with their efforts four men
were arrested in Chicago.
Federal agents rode a caboose
OF the freight train from Chicago
into st. Paul. Upon arrival here
the alcohol was confiscated.
, 1925-01-18
NOMINATION Of
STONE HELD UP
IN THE SENATE
Warren's Record Also
Being Investigated
By Committee.
BY PAUL Il. MALLON

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-Presi.
dent Coolidge's nominations OF Har.
Ian Fiske Stone to be associate JUS.
tice of the supreme court and
Charles B. Warren to succeed Stone
as attorney general were held up in
the senate today to permit certain
senators to continue investigations
OF their records.
Senator Thomas ]. Walsh, in
stigator OF tho Teapot Dome investi-
CATION, is ~scrutinizing the record of
Stones affiliation with j. P. Morgan
and company. At his request. action
on the nomination today was de-
layed for a third time by the senate
judiciary committee.
Senator William E. Borah. Idaho.
Republican, is investigating the
record of Charles b. Warren in con.
nectlon with the sugar lobby in.
quiry.
Both Walsh and Borah have re-
served Judgment on whether these
records should cause the nomina.
tons TO be- definitely opposed. But
the mere fact that they have Under
taken their private inquiries caused
considerable stir in the senate.
The manner In which tho nomina-
tons have been handled since Presi-
dent Coolidge sent them to the
senate more than n week ago is
extremely unusual.
1t Is customary for the senate to
show extraordinary courtesy toward
nominations for the supreme bench
or for n cabinet post.
Borah had the following to say
about the stir:
II conferred with Senator Walsh
over tho connection of Attorney
General Stone with some litigation
of the Morgan interests. On the
face OF the records there IL no sp-
parent Indications of anything
wrong, but we both thought It best
to study tho case"
Walsh says he will inform the
judiciary committee Monday whether
he thinks the nomination of Stone
should be opposed.
, 1925-01-18
SOLUTION FOR
SHOALS FIGHT
BEING SOUGHT
Administration Work
ing for Passage Of
Underwood Bill.

WASHINGTON. Jan. lad
ministration leaders In congress to.
night floundered about In n sea OF
uncertainty. seeking a method by
which the Underwood Muscle Shoals
bill may be put through its neces'
sary parliamentary stages and fin.
ally enacted into law.
House leaders were emphatic in
stating they would do all possible"
to secure enactment Of the Under
wood plan. but were at a loss to ex-
plain what the next moye would be.
II enactment OF the measure should
become endangered leaders expect
to shove through the Jones plan for
referring the entire matter to n
commission. which would be reauir-
ed TO report TO congress next De
cember.
All roads leading to a conference
with tho senate on the bill are tenn
porarily closed until president pro
lem Cummins makes known whom
he will appoint conferees for the
senate. Under the custom, the
chairman of a committee in charge
OF bill, ranking majority and minor
ity members are appointed.
, 1925-01-18
Briefs From
Police Court

When Judge John A. Murray went
to the bench in police court yester-
day afternoon he found a full calen-
dar before him. There were Is
separate cases to be heard. In
going over the list Of offenders he
handed III fines and sentences and
continuances to the following.
Continuance to January 20 was
given to Benta Rodell charged with
disturbance and drunkenness. and
to C. r. Rodell charged with dis.
turbance. illegal possession OF liquor
and carrying concealed weapons. .
C. L. Lewis, up for illegal CO.
habitation, appealed and was let out
on $500 bond.
James Ryan. drunk, was ined the
customary SIS.
George Hodson, on Illegal posses
sion, was given 80 days and ap.
pealed, getting release on $1,000
bond.
, 1925-01-18
Recognition of
Russia by u. S.
NoW Predicted

NEW YORK, Jan. IL UNITED
PressGRecognition of Russia by the
United states soon after Secretary
Hughes retirement March 4. was
predicted today by Major ]. ii. San
In defending Capt. Paxton Hibben
who is being tried on a charge he is
unfit to retain his commission as a
representative army officer.
Humiliation placed on speech OF re.
serve officers are far more men.
acing to American institution and
the government OF this country than
all communists in the world" San
said.