davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
City Items

Edward Kjos has sold his photo- graphic establishment at S5S Main street to Joseph and Stella Fitrzyk.
 Victrolas and pianos, at Morans'- adv.
 Members of the Stella Rebecca lodge drill team will take part in full rehearsal at Odd Fellows hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. In preparation for an initiation in the near future.
 Home cooked luncheons. Crowells. --advt.
 Charles Clark has disposed of his auto laundry business at 23S Main street and is now conducting an auto electric repair business on Lin- coin street.
 Dance, March IF, I. o. o. F. hall, Am. Legion Orchestra.-advt.
 Felix Borkowski, manager of the Belvidere Atlantic and Pacific store, has been awarded $50 offered in a company contest for Connecticut
 Hats of distinction at the French Hat Shop, Professional Bldg.-advt.
 For up-to-the-m minute style In bet ter made dresses. Mary Elizabeth Speciality, S7 w. Main, Prof. Bldg. -advt.
 Frank Cedar of Burlington crushed his finger yesterday while working at the corner of Hart and Griswold streets, hitting 1t with 8 sedge hammer. The tip of the f1n- ger was amputated by pr. David E. Waskowitz,
 Attorney S. Gerard Casale has left for Florida on a weeks business trip.
 Miss Gertrude Johnson, who was injured in the trolley accident at the corner of Chestnut and Stanley streets several weeks ago, has ac- cepted settlement from the Con- necticut Co.
 Mrs. Lewis F. Hurlburt is at the New Haven hospital for an opera | tion.
 Mrs. SElenora Maleslii, formerly of this city, is at the Hartford hos pital undergoing treatment.
 The Anchor Brand Girls club will hold a card party at the club rooms on Thursday. evening, March 1s, at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
HOT LEGAL FIGHT
 ON TEAPOT DOME
Lays Down Verbal
 Barra6e at Prosecution

Cheyenne, Wyo.. March 5.--Bat- ting at the crucial stage of the Tea pot Dome trial today. Harry F. Sin clair's million dollar array of counsel" plunged into the case with legal barrage to prevent introduce ton of testimony regarding bank &C., counts of Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the interior who exc cuted the Teapot lease to Sinclair's Mammoth oil company.
 J. w. Lacey. veteran Wyoming at- torney, led the attack with argu- ment against the proposal of Owen J. Roberts of government counsel to recall to the stand bank officials
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

that money utilized for the further snce of the missionary cause. Asked what his future plans are, Rev. Mir Landis said that they were 1ndetin- ite, although much of his effort will be directed toward the missionary field At the present time he is member of the American advisory board of the India Evangelical Mis- siopary alliance. He has always talk en an interest in mechanics and hopes to get his income from this source and at the same time con- tinue to do ministerial and mission ary deputation work,
 Rev. Mir. Landis, who became pas for of the local church upon the death of Rev. M, s, Anderson in 1921, removed to this city from Lu- eeyville, Pa. where he was pastor of the Baptist church. He was or dained in the Dotterer Memorial Baptist church in Philadelphia and at one time was member of the church whose pastor is Dr. Russell H. Conwell, famous for his lecture on Acres of Diamonds
 During his residence in New Brit ain Rev. Mir. Landis has done much toward the development Of hls church and many of his accomplish ments will remain as salient wit nesses of his never tiring efforts The church now has a membership of approximately 25o, which in cludes a considerable number Of new members welcomed during the last year. The average attendance at the Sunday morning services is about 200, made Up of members who come from Durham, Glaston- bury, Plainville, Bristol Hartford and several other neighboring towns and cities.
 The financial report of Treasurer C. E. Cutie was encouraging. Dur Ing the year the receipts have to, taled s1o,126.6S, classified as fol lows. Current, $3,628.69; building fund, s2,573.s3; interest, $1,8S2.7o publication, $29I22; missions as2785: relief, $73.67; Sunda, school $0H2,Gb, blul6 tldS9'
 Young Peoples society, g. o5.2 \ cottage prayer meetings, $142'5- children's meetings, S18.44.
 The election of officers resulte' In the following choices: Trustees William Atkinson, A. D. Hart, Mar tin Earnest, H. C, Capen and Ere Wiley; financial secretary, J. Hen " Kaiser; treasurer. C. E. Cutie church clerk. Mrs. NJ s. Anderson auditors. Mrs. Ethel Reed and Mrs Herman Hanson; chairman of cot tage prayer meetings R. \. Mac ouarrie; chairman of prayer an rrsise meetings Wilbur Clark; di rectors of open air work, Sellars ! Taylor and Edward Hanson' chalf man of ushers, NJ. McFadden'
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 BRING GOOD RESULTS
ORDER OF NOTICE

At court of probate held at Plain vile within and for the district Of Plaln- vile on the 1t1h day of March 1925. Present, Merritt o. Ryder. Judge: !. Estate of Albert Hultenius late or Plainvile in said district, deceased.
 The administrator having made written application to said court, In accordance with the statute, for an order or sale oL the whole or part of the real estate oss' cribed ther,n, 1t Is ordered that said appli- cation be heard at the probate office p|ainville on the 18th day of March, ls25 at one o'clock in the afternoon; and that notice thereof be given, by publishing a copy of this order in the New Britain Herald. a newspaper having circulation in said district. and that return be made to this court.
 Attest,
 MERITT 0. RYDER, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
Kings Neighbor Plays
 Piano on 1O2nd Birthday

1ngoldisthorpe, Eng March 13.--
 Mrs. Eleanor Tylden, a neighbor of King George and Queen Mary at Ssndringham House and York Cot tage. celebrated her 102nd birthday recently by playing the piano from memory for the benefit of scores or her relatives and friends who had assembled to pay their respects.
 Two years ago. on her looth birthday, Mrs. Tybden was visited Tn her home by three queens-Queeh Mary, the queen of Norway ana Queen Alexandra. She and her family have long been known in the district. where her husband, the late Rev. William Tylden, was Vicar or Dersingham, near here, 50 years ago,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
Rockefeller Foundation
 Will Aid Irish Doctors

Dublin, March 13,-Cnder the new local government act of the Free State, 1t is announced that the Rockefeller Foundation is offering three traveling fellowships for th' position of medical officer of healt t- Each fellowship entails resldenr fin the United States for about eig months, and opportunities for stu will be afforded in specialized inst- eutions,
 This is expected to prove a great boon to young doctors who are candidates for the appointments The three fellows will be selected by s committee of medical experts
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
MS CREAN TO SING

Mrs, Mary T, Crean of 13 Sum mer street, state treasurer of the Ladies' AuNjliary A, Q. H., has been engaged as the soloist for a St. Pat ricks celebration which will be held in Bridgeport Sunday evening at the Hotel Stratford under the auspices Of the Tinted Irish societies of that city. Mrs. Crean. who is past state treasurer of the order and an en- dorsad candidate for national office, is a fayorite in Bridgeport where she has appeared on many noted occasions,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
RESIGNATION OF I PASTOR ACCEPTED
Rev. H. s, Landis Will Continue ! Interest in Mission Work

Rev. Harry s. Landis who for tho last four years has been pastor Of the Emmanuel Gospel church, suh- mitted his resignation at the annual meeting of tho congregation held last night, to take effect on May l.. The resignation was accepted with regret.
 Ills chief reason for his action Is that he dislikes the idea of his de- pendency upon the receipts of the church for his salary and conse- auently his livelihood which he be- liuyes he can obt~in in several oth- CT ways. He, being fl heart and soul worker in the interests of missions, said that he would prefer to have
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
Shelter Island Summer
 Resort is Destroyed

Shelter island. x, r.. March lS.- The Winyah Inn, a well known sum- mcr hotel on Shelter Island Heights, was destroyed by fire early today.
 Two sons Of the owner, pr. A, C.. WiutraccNen. were aroused from slumhor by the smoke and gave the alarm. The loss was placed at S15,-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
Edinburgh Bishop Would
 Stop COntraceptiyes

Edinburgh, March 13.-Speaking on birth restriction at meeting of the Edinburgh diocese of the Epls- copal church, Bishop Walpole said that 1t Is quite clear to my mind that Great Britain should follow America and France and prohibit the use of contraceptives in order that our place among the nations may be preserved"
 The bishop had previously point ed out that conditions now are not what they were so years ago. Forty per cent of divorces occurred In those families where there were no chill dren, he said, adding that he be- lieved that in only a small porpor- ton of these cases were children Impossible. Divorce, he said hardly ever occurred where there was a reasonable" family.
 l
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

the bank records with view to con- meeting Sinclair or the Mammoth oil company with them"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
uoNK-HONK BALL

Washington-The elite of Wash- ington society have nothing on their chauffeurs. One hundred chaufteurs for society leaders, diplomats ana government officials recently held ball that rivaled some Of the real society affairs. Many of the chauffeurs appeared in full dress suits.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
Special Notice

Annual entertainment and dance will be given by Braze Camp No. 11T0I, NJ. W. of A. at Norden Bungalow, Saturday evening, March iA.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
Special Notice

Rumage sale all day Saturday. 7o Church St., next to Adkins, auspices of the First Baptist Church.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
THE HERALD "WANT ADS" Alpha bstieaiy Arranged FoI ouieh
 and Ready Reference,
 LINE RATES FOR coNsEcuTIVB IHsERTIONB

early Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to . line.
 li lines to all inch.
 Minimum Space iines.
 Minimum Book Charge. sk csntA No Ad Accepted After l P. M for Classified Page on Same Day.
 Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of customsrs. Call s2s. Ask for Want Ad" Operator.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
BARGA1Ns-

FOR THE IMMEDIATE BUYER 50 UP TO THE MINUTE RECON DITIONED CARs-Eo REASON ABLE OFFER REFUSED. SEE THESE BUYS IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY. POPULAR MAKES OPEN AND CLOSED. AARON c. COHEN, ING. lS5 PARK ST. HARTFORD
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

More than 35,oo0 lost umbrellas are turned in at London poiice ne@u- quarters each year
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

IT WILL PAY YOU-TO WALK A FEW STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN.
 TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY
 STORE. NEXT TO WESTERN UNION.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

FORD ROADSTER-and Franklin road ster. ODelrs Garage 24o smalley St. Phone ll6S.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

FORD-touring car. 1921. for sale. Cheap.
 Inquire Jesse Daggett. 16s Hartford Ave.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

FORD-fordor sedan. for sale. Inquire,
 753 East St.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

FORD--delivery car. box body. ogod bar gain. Price $250. Small payment, bal .ance easy terms. Car may be seen at Charland's Garage.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

LEXINGTON BROUGHAM. ls23-good
 condition. c. A. Bence. S1 Main St, phopa oo1s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

architecture and built into the for
mer home Of Thomas C. Howe,
which Will be used for commu-
nifty activities.
Auditorium will sea- 900 per-
sons. Broad stone steps will lead
up to the entrance on the north.
Special attention will be given to
Identification OF the grounds of
and one-half acres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
SUCCESS

WELL-MERITED SUCCESS
A distinguished citizen, honored
politically and professionally, DR.. r,
". Pierce, whose picture appears
above, made a success few have
equalled. His pure herbal remedies
which have stood the test for fifty
years are still among the best sell.
ers" DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is a blood medicine and
stomach Alternative. 1t clears the
skin, beauties it, increases the
blood supply and the circulation, and
pimples and eruptions vanish quick
ly. Beauty is but skin deep and
good blood is beneath both. For
your blood to be good. your stomach
must be in condition, your liver
active. This Discovery of Doctor
Pierce's puts you in fine condition,
with all the organs active. Ask your
nearest druggist for Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, in tablet
or liquid form, or send 10 cents for
trial package Of tablets TO DR..
Pierce's Invalids Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

The Great White Way will be
no more brilliantly illuminated
than Washington st. after the first
Of July, according to NJ. K. Fox
worthy, vice president of the Mer-
chants Heat and Light Company,
which is putting in the towns new
lighting system.
That date has been set for COM
pletion of the work Of installing
in downtown indianapolis the new
street lights. These lights will
furnish illumination twenty times
as bright as those now in use
downtown and transform the bust
ness district into a region of ever
lasting daylight.
Tourists passing through Indi-
annapolis along the National Rd.,
which extends the entire length
of Washington s.. from Irvington
to Mount Jackson, will have their
road illuminated so brightly that
they will go away remembering
Indianapolis as the white light
city, and hold-up men will find
themselves with no place to hide.
The lights will extend out Meri-
dian st. from South st. to the
canal, also by Oct. l.. Many streets
outside the mile square will burst
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
Maennerchor
In Fine Form

Closely identified with worthwhile
musical activity in this city is the
Indianapolis Maennerchor.
This large group Of men singers,
by careful work under the direction
of Karl Reckzeh, has developed into
a commanding choral organization.
This singing group has the serv-
ices of experineced male voices. In
addition to the beautiful tone pro-
duced as a part of the melody fab
ric, there is a general enthusiasm
present which gives the entire idea
new life.
That is the astonishing thing TO
me-that these men seem to have
fresh interest in song at every re-
cital. There is joy i'm choral singing
ana these men have it in large qEan-
titles.
Last night after leaving the an
nual spring concert OF the Maenner-
Choir It the Academy Of Music. L had
the feeling that l had experienced
a reai evening in song.
All of the Maennerchor numbers
were in German. Reckzeh has de-
veloped a well-rounded singing
corps of men. The men have the
voices but the director has blended
them into as near perfect an en-
semble rs n dares TO expect.
OF the Maennerchor numbers I en-.
joyed most Dem Rheim Mein Lied
and DE Frehling," one Of those
haunting, moving melodies. having
at times a pipe organ effect.
The guest soloist was Nine. Helen
Stanley, "A soprano. Understand that
this is her first visit here. Here
first two groups were in German
and the last in English. She belongs
to what l consider the dramatic type
Of a singer. She expresses with ease
the drama Of song as well as the
lighter moods. In the higher regis
ter her voice is clear and true. In
Schuman's "Stille Thraenen." she
gave proof of the rich, marvellous
and flexible quality of her voice.
There is joy in her work brought
about by much experience in song.
She knows the technical side of the
business. She has a rich and beau
tiful voice. but above all she knows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

forth with strings Of street lights
from ten to twenty times as bright
as those that now flicker from
posts or overhead cables. When
the 1900 new lights are all work
ing, Indianapolis will be in the
same bright light class as New
York and Salt Lake City.
The new lights will not only
increase property values wherever
they r installed, but, by using
the latest type Of light bulb. will
give a maximum amount Of light
at a minimum cost to taxpayers.
Besides furnishing lights for In
dianapolis streets, stores and
houses. the Merchants Heat and
Light Company, through a direct
connection by a high-powered
voltage line with the Lenore sub
station Of the Indiana Electric
Corporation, is able to provide
power facilities hitherto I'M
equalled, for Indianapolis manu-
facturers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
Elder TO Aid
BUS OPENING
Named Chairman of Booster
Committee for Day.

J. Edward Morris, general chair
man of the committee in charge of
the celebration attending dedication
of the Indianapolis Bus Terminal
in Times say are next Tuesday, an
nounced today appointment of Bow
man Elder as chairman of the
booster committee 70 rthe days
festivities.
In a letter being sent out from
the celebration headquarters, each
club in Indianapolis is being asked
to appoint a committee Of nineteen
members who will be members Of the
booster committee and receive spe-
cial ~courtesies at the dedication
ceremonies.
Harry M. Franklin has been APP
pointed marshal of the monster bus
parade, which is said to be the
largest lineup Of passenger buses
ever staged in America. The parade
will be two miles long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

view. More than 500 corporations
have failed to file their lists to date.
according to James E. Berry. board
member. There are $500 corpora
tons in the county. he said.
Corporations falling to file lists
by Friday will be fined 500 a day
for every day over due until filed,
Berry said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
CROES SHOP
PLACE TO GET
FRENCH FOODS
Two LunChroomS Have High
Standard of Culinary
Excellence.

Animals feed, man eats" is a
popular saying in France, for no
nation of the world has such a high
regard for well prepared and daintily
served food. Eating. in France. is
a ceremony-the cook has the pride
of an artist in the dishes he pre-
pares, and French cooking has es.
tablished itself as a standard OF cul-
mary excellence.
1t is not necessary to so to
France. however, to enjoy food
cooked, seasoned and served as it is
in the land Of e%picures. Here in
Indianapolis there are two delight
full French restaurants. De Croes
Pastry Shop and Lunch Room No.
1 at 215-217 e. Ohio ST.. and No. 2
at AIT Massachusetts Ave.
Near City Hall
The De Croes lunch room on Ohio
ST. is just across from the city hall.
and has been q favorite eating place
Of worl ers in that neighborhood
aver since it opened. From a sim
gle room it grew until two large
rooms are filed with customers ev-
cry noon.
The second lunch room at APT
Massachusetts, Ave-, the first block
south of the Murat Theater. was
opened recently to care for the over
flow and for those customers whose
work is in this part Of the city. How
ever, there are many wise folks who
willingly walk g. long distance for a
De Croes meal.
Three Menus
For lunch one may choose from
three menus, that offer a choice Of
meats. vegetables, salads and drinks.
A typical one is roast pork with
mashed potatoes and brown gravy,
string beans, crisp slaw, fresh hot
homemade rolls and coffee.
In addition, one may order from a
wide variety Of pies, all OF them
! homemade, with all the fiaky de-
l~iciousness that every homemade
pie should possess. The servings
are generous, the service prompt
and the food deliciously prepared.
The pleasant surprise Is that the bill
for all Of this lunch, including pie.
is just 40 cents.
Meats to order, served with hot
biscuits, French fried potatoes and a
drink may be had for equally
moderate prices, and breakfast is
served to order at any hour from s
a.. n. until noon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

New 100000 structure which
will be erected by the Irvington
Methodist Episcopal Church, at
Audubon Pl., Iryington, will be
one Of the most elaborate church
structures in indianapolis.
1t is expected the new building
will be completed within a year.
1t will be Tudor Gothic style of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

Connell, Thelma G. Gray. Delmas G. silvey,
Samuel II. Martin. Rosie Marie Whiteside.
Martha Vollmer.
Lawrence High school: June Furgason,
Cora p. Van Sickle, stephen t; Butler,
Hays, Delbert T. Hensley and Truman p,
Lamar; District School No; 6: Harriet
Lucille Watson. Catherine .uhlmann., Ruth
Harrison. Irene Negley. Goldie Mabel Wat
son, Lewis Apple, Cecil Apple, S. oliver
Bruce, Martha Naomi Eaks, Georgia ).
Jackson. Martha E. Offenbacker, Lawrence
District School No. o.: Billy Franck,
Lorena Blanche Bissey, Modessa Alberta
Thompson, Clifton Wallace Wright, Doro-
thy Ann Raah. Mary Agnes Bills, Violet
Lamar, Charles Martin Rudolph, Harold
Eugene Roberts, Mary Emma Bauer, Jack
Seymore Warner. Benjamin e., Snyder.
Robert F.. Swank. Araminta Rosenbrock.
Elisha Ashworth Gee, Florence Smith,
Robert Leo Palmer and Walter Harris Bar
bOur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

Some OF the horses Of the mounted
police in London are valued at
$4,000, more than the selling price
of many race horses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
TO OPEN BABY GRAVES

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May I'm search
of evidence against Mrs. Helen A..
Geisen-Volk, baby farmerette," AS
sistant District Attorney William p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
FRENCH WAR HERO DIES
Famous One-Armed Veteran Stricken
by Appendicitis.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, May 12.-France's famous
one-armed World War hero, General
Mangin, died at 11:30 a. m. today OF
appendicitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
STEVENS well.
KNOWN IN CITY
AS UNDER
Has Had Funeral Home in
West Indianapolis for
Five Years.

When death casts a shadow over
the home, the service of a compe-
tent undertaken is not only needed
but appreciated. Charles Stevens,
213S w. Tenth St, has become
known to West Indianapolis within
the past five years. during which he
has had his funeral home there, as
a friend who can be called upon in
time of need.
Goes Anywhere
Stevens has lived in indianapolis
for eighteen years and his services
have made him acquainted with
many residents on the west side Of
town. His work is not limited to
this one section Of the city, however,
and his automobile ambulance will
answer distant calls. as we'll as
nearer ones, with phomptness.
MY wife acts as my assistant in
preparing the bodies of women and
children for burial" Mr.. Stevens
said, land from the time we are
called until the burial takes place,
I am at the service of those who
have called me.
Uses Funeral Home
I'm case the deceased has nc home
where the funeral services can be
held. our funeral home at 1881 w
Tenth st. is used and services r
held in the chapel.
"In brief, cur object Is to be Of
the utmost service in any way we
can. We appreciate the burden,
financial and otherwise, that death
puts upon a family. and for this
reason we make u charges very
moderate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
BY FRIDAY
Corporations in County Must File
Lists This Week.

Friday is the last day for all cor
porations located In Indianapolis and
Marion county to file their valua-
ton lists, was announced today by
members of the county board OF re-