davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared Especially For The Repub.
leans Readers by Rev. U. s.
Wright, ID.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER ~, 1926.
THE BOY SAMUEL.
/ Samuel, Chapters 1-3.
Speak, Jehovah, for thy servant hear
-, eth.-I Samuel 3:9.
lie COMING OF THE
PROPHET.
Out of the hills stream leaps in
laughter and rainbow spray to settle
into a wide stretch of water that
scarce seems to move until it reaches
the edge of the plain and leaps again
into hurrying ripples. From Egypt
to Palestine was rapid enough, but the
period of the Judges showed small
progress Yet changes as vital as
any in their history were taking place
and one of these was the emergence
of the prophet.
Eli was in charge of the Ark at
Shiloh. He was priest, but seems to
have no part in offering sacrifices.
Blkannah slew his own OK. Gideon
and Jephthah did the same. His sons
do not seem to have performed that
duty. Each worshipper sought the
sacred spot and acted as chief offerer
himself Eli was the keeper of the
sacred symbol. 1t may have been a
deified symbol in the mind of many.
Certainly when taken to the battlefield
it was regarded as the throne of the
Eternal, who would be compelled to
defend it, saving them while doing it.
They could coerce God. Ritual took
the place of religion, symbol replaced
life and they found the Ark as salts
factory as any horse shoe or rabbits
foot for bringing good luck. The
leaders at the front demanded its
bringing, and Eli, good old soul, pro-
tested, but let it go. When the priests
become the tool of politics God has
small chance and religion is mostly
whitewash. Detroit has had its bat
tie to preserve its soul in recent days.
There emerged, however, new fig
ure, unique in its influence upon both
Israel and upon religion, the figure of
the prophet. He stood higher than
priest or king and voiced the word of
the Almighty. Responsible to none
but God he became His mouthpiece
and was as uncontrolled as Nathan
by David and Elijah by Ahab. For
while politics may build a church it
can not create prophet, and the still
ing of that voce is a national disas-
ter. A prophecies age is an age
without profit. In gaining one, Israel
became spiritually rich.
THE MIXING OF THE
PROPHET.
No prophet is an accident. In the
case of Samson, God chose the home
but here the home chose God. God
took the best He could find and out of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-09
ESTRAY NOTICE.

A pale red COW, with no ear marks,
but with horns, came to my place on
November Goth, 1926 The owner is
hereby notified to come and prove
property, pay all costs and damages
and take the animal away, otherwise
l shall proceed to dispose of her ac-
cording to law.
w. y. BROADWATFR,
A1-3t Germ I'd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-09
F 0 r S A L E
Purebred Durham Stock.

Male Calves, extra good; two
yearling Cows, good for stock
ing purposes. Low prices for
quick sale. Address,
SILAS C. BEACHY,
41-St Accident, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-09
THE Mixing OF THE
PROPHET.

No prophet is an accident. In the
case of Samson, God chose the home
but here the home chose God. God
took the best He could find and out of
its dedication prophet came One
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Laura E. Helmick and R. C. Helmick
VS.. Walter Fazenbaker and Clara
Fazenbaker, his wife; Ada Snyder
and Adam Snyder, her husband;
Lebbeus Fazenbaker and Victoria
Fazenbaker, his wife; Lydia Bit
finger and William Bittinger, her
husband, and Florence Fazenbaker.
No. 2706 Equity. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-09

The object of this suit is to procure
decree for the sale of the real estate
of which Esther Fazenbaker, late of
Garrett County, Maryland, deceased,
died seized and possessed.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
SALARY PROPOSED
 F0R 'TQN' HINDER
Adjustment Board Believes He
 Deserves Compensation

Al tonights special meeting of the common council an effort will be made by the board Of adjust ment to create salary Of $50 a month for Thomas Linder, clerk of the board, the salary to be effec- tive as of April 1.
 When Linder took the post sev- eral months ago it was explained that he did so under the under standing that there would be no salary. but the board feels the duties of the office are such as to warrant the payment which it sug- gests in the following message to the council:
 We take pleasure in submitting herewith Thomas Linder's bill for services as clerk Of the board of adjustment for the three months from April to June 30.
 When Mir. Linder was appoint ed he stated for a period he would serve without compensation until the work of the board developed and he could be in a position to see what his compensation should be. Up to April 1 he served as agreed without compensation. We think he should be paid from April l.
 His charge Of $SO per month seems very reasonable to us con- sidering he is carrying all of the detail of this board and as no member of the board receives compensation we think that the members should be relieved from all detail. His adaptability for the work through his experience with the establishment of zoning made him a logical man for this position and the character Of his work for the board has been most excellent
 we trust that your honorable body will consider this in the same light and approve the bill for pay. ment."
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
Washington To Probe
 New Mexican Regulation

Washington, June 80 GPl-Thc Washington government is investi- gating an order issued by tho gov ernor Cf Lower California, Mexico designed to prohibit persons who are doing business in Mexico from re- siding north of the international boundary.
 Ambassador Sheffield has been instructed 10 il quire of the Mexico City government whether it has ap- proved the order. II decrees that Americans doing business in Lower California and residing in the Unit cd States must move their place Of residence south of the border. or discontinue their business opera tions in Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
POLICE ENDORSE
 ONE-WAY TRAFFIC
Sergeant King Prefers Plan To
 Left Turn Elimination

Traffic on Main street, between the railroad tracks and East Main street did not move as smoothly or as rapidly this noon. as il did yes terday andMonday. Traffic Sergeant J. J. King said after making a trial of the elimination Of left turns from
 Myrtle into Main and Commercial into Main streets. On Monday and Tuesday. when q trial was made Of one-way traffic on the street, better results were obtained than were not ed today. the sergeant said. and Officer II. C. Lyon, who was at Myrtle and Main streets whom the tests were made, said the elimination of the left turns does not work as well as the one-way arrangement.
 Today, traffic going west on Com mcrcial street, was required to make right turn at Main. and traffic going cast on Myrtle. was required 10 make q right turn at Main, In order for cars coming out of Myrtle street to go north, it was necessary 10 go into Commercial street, then to Center. then 10 East Main. Cars going west on Commercial street and headed for inc south end of the city, were obliged to go into Myrtle, Washington and West Main. The police are convinced that from the standpoint of better handling of traf- fc. the one-way regulation on Main street is ideal, but it is improbable that it will be adopted, because Of the strong opposition by property owners and merchants, and the feel ing Of many city officials that it is iradvisa ble to adopt it.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
Lawyer Is Witness
 In Hit and Run" Case

Attorney Harry NJ. Ginsburg has been notified 10 appear in court in Glastonbury tonight as principal witness against a resident Of that that town. who will be arraigned on the charge Of evading responsibil- ity after an accident.
 The driver is alleged 10 have side swiped Attorney Ginsburg's car while driving up 9 grade, and con- tinued without stopping to ascer- tain the extent Of the damage. At torncy Ginsburg interviewed him and later complained o the Glaston- bury authorities, with the result that an arrest was made.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
Today Reported Hottest
 This Far In Capital City

Hartford, June 30 P7--Hartford is today finding that the last day of June is the first day 10 bring real midsummer weather. At l:80 this afternoon the thermometer had reached S4 and the temperature is expected 10 rise another degree or so this after oon. Thus passing the year previous record Of S5 degrees and letting local citizens swelter in 'he hottest weather Of 1926.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
ACTIVITY OF WET
 WORKERS ALSO IS
 EXPOSED ID VIEW
Continued from First Page)

gram of education' 10 build up the organization in other states"
 TO what extent do you attempt 10 control primaries or elecuons?" King asked.
 "To as great an extent as We can through our membership"
 DO you urge democrats to go into republican primaries and vice cersa?
 "Ycs, ours is a non-partisan or ganjzation and We aim to keep it SO"
 Stayton said his organization sought to know the position of can diia'ns on the wet and dry question and then 10 urge its members to SUD- port those favoring repeal of the 18th amendment.
 Campaigns are conducted through advertising, mass meet ings and by letter.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
ALCOHOL FOUND IN GARAGE
Alleged Owner of Fluid and Owner of Building Taken Into Custody by Police Raiders.

Detective Sergcants McCuc and Eringer and Sergeant O'Mara today arrested Andrew Sowa at the Russell X Erwin factory and Alex CNrent at Landers, Frary X Clark's on the charge Of violation of the liquor law.
 The police seized 10 gallons of all legged alcohol in a garage in the rear of 222 Oak street, the property being owned by Gcrent, and the alcohol 1t is alleged. by Sowa. It is Gerents first arrest on this charge, but SoWa has been in court before.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
LIONS CLUB ENJOYS
 NEWINGTON SOCIAL
Banquet, Dancing And IlStala-
 ton of Officers Features

About 75 members of the Lions club, their wives and friends gather ed at Newington Grange last eve ninr for their last Ect-together Of the season before the club ceases its activities for the summer months. The affair was known as Ladies Night" and numbered among the gathering was large representation of the fair sex.
 Caterers from NewinEton Grange provided an excellent menu for the banquet that ope.od the clubs ac- tivities for the evening. Following this event, President Harry Hancock turned over the duties Of his office 10 his successor. Harry C. Brown. A financial report from the retiring treasurer Leon c. Rose, was read showing success in many of the clubs unCertakincs this year. The club is in a financial condition that will make it possible 10 continue the work carried on during the year.
 In his report. Secretary James F.. O'Brien told of the clubs history of its early difficulties, and of its successes in the past few years. IL was given in an interesting way and at its conclusion he was the reel pient of much applause, Retiring President Hancock and the presi- dent of next years club, Mir. Brown, spoke briefly.
 Featuring the evenings program oF sneeches was that of Rev Will liam II. Anderson. pastor of Trinity Methods church. who charged President Brown with the faithful performance of his duties,
 Tn his talk he brought out three points: Regard your office as pub lie trust; consider you have an or ganization behind you; and place vour organization on it's very high est plane.
 According to MT. Alderson man who belongs to a civic club is bet ter in his profession or occupation because of belonging to the or ganization. Hold your club to something that Is worth while. With an organization such as the Lions in back Of you you can &C., complish anything" the speaker declared. A group of men aiming toward one point will by their united effort be successful in their end. MT. Alderson added.
 . q don't know any organization that is showing any more real re- Hgion than the civic clubs. The spirit of brotherly love is manifest ed in their every acuon,' he said.
 Several members Of the club were called upon for remarks fol- lowing which dancing was enjoyed for the rest of the evening.
 Ex-President Harry Hancock was welcomed into the past presi- dents organization by eX-President Clarence Buckley. The new officers are Harry C. Brown, president; Clarence Maxon vice president; Romeo Grese, second vice prcsi- dent, and James F. O'Brien, sccre- tary and treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
City Items

La1 oj-Jr Ca S J".HH's rNurrh taruH.l Na.aiua n, l.a... >t mission tra,. t,.eon S.. G."u5..-- Ai.t,
 A son vas bora r NyV Bu.aia L. neral hospital today To Mr. au5 Mrs. John KolosAi of g5 Harvard street
 Minstrel show and grand prize drawing tonight al St. Josoph's carnival Edson strcet--advt
 A trolley car left the track on Dwight street near the Valentine B. Chamberlain school about 9:3o last night. causing a slight delay in run ming time.
 Last night of st. Jos,ph's church Carnival, Awarding Of prizes. Ad- mission free. Edson St. Grounds,- Advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
New Haven Cops Forming Own Musical Organization

New Haven, June go lP --- All members of the New Haven police who are unsteady in- cInod or have learred 10 play q slide trombone or beat d bass drum are being tried out for the new po- lice band. It is expected that the organization will number about SO pieces within six months Until the regulars on the force have learned 10 master their instruments. eN- periencod musicians who have pass cd the civil service requirements for supernumerary policemen will be used by Major C. Trusiano director.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
REID IS LOSER IN
 THRILLING CONTEST
Continued from Firet Page)

oCesset course,
 Sill remained one up until the 18th hole when Reid's ball sliced to the left on his brassie approach shot landed in a clump of woods and was buried in deep grass. He made an excellent recovery but lost the hole, and Sill was two up. Halve "Hoodoo 18th" They halved the "hoodoo 1Sth' hole. after both had landed in traps, Sill in front Of the green and Reid behind ir. This Is the most difficult hole on the entire course, the green being entirely surrounded by traps. It vas the hole that trip ped up so many players in the qual- flying round.
 Reid shot a par four on the 18th hole while Sill was shooting into the rough at the right of the green. The score became Sill one up, There it remainder until the 18th hole when Sill slid in another of his hirdies and made it two up. Again on the sev- enteenth hole Sill outclassed his op- ponent in approaches and puts and the mltch ended with Sill three up
 Sill was tied with R. P. Meriman al 149 for medalist honors in 1923.
 Day Starts on Fast
 Eight men had survived three rounds of the tournament and were battling today in the round before the -fnal9 A fast course and q cloudod sky eliminating somewhat the cIarins sun that had bothered some of the golfers earlier in the tournament gave promise Of good scores and hard fought matches dur ing the day.
 The pairings this morning follow:
 w K. Reid Of Pennington vs. J. Sill. Jr., Wethersfeld.
 r. K English, Waterbury, vs. s. c. Smart. Goodwin park.
 II. E. Carey. Hartford, vs. J. J. Geohegan. Manchester.
 F. D. Ross, sequin, ys. A. D.. Dodge. Pennington.
 With the exception Of r. K. Eng fish. who is representing tn" Water bury Country club in the tourna- ment, all of the surviving players are from the Hartford district. The first match this morning, that be- tween Reid and Sills. brings together two members of the state golting team and two players who always take lcading part in state goIlins tournaments.
 Reid has been playing steady consistent golf during the contest, turning in 152 score on Monday for the medalist, honors, and com ing through yesterday with l4S. but four strokes over par for th" course. His scores have been the best Of the tournament.
 Sill is one Of the hardest hitting and best scoring members of the Wetncrsfcld club and spectators looked for q hard fought match be- tween the two men today.
 The surviving four players of th" morning round will battle in the semi-dnals this afternoon and the finals. a 36 hole contest, will be he'd tomorrow. While the mon in the championship division wcrc fighting it out today. players in several other flights were nearing tn finals.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
Stones From Plymouth
 To Leave For Utica, \. Y

Stones gathered In the vicinity Of Plymouth Rock will be taken to Utica. N. Y. tomorrow morning hy A. r. Marsh and q representative of the Chamber Of Commerce. The stones are now in possession Of Mir. Marsh. He and his companion will leave at o'clock and will also carry a letter from Mayor Gardner Weld of this city to the mayor Of Utica, also a message from w. C. Hunger ford. president of the local Chamber of Commerce to the president of the Utica Chamber of Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

but fortunately escaped with super fcial injuries to his left leg, ac- cording 10 pr. Aronson, who eXam- ined him.
 The boy, with several others, asked Roy Varieur of 2S2 Washing ton street, who was driving the truck for a ride as Mr. Varieur came out of the German home al s Lawlor street. Mir. Narieur told them 10 board the truck and when in front of the McMahon boys home, the boy jumped off and fell, the right rear wheel passing over his leg.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
BRINGS DIVORCE ACTION

Mrs. Aleksandra Terescak kranse las brought an action for divorce, alimony and the right 10 resume her maiden name, against John Krause Of Berlin. She alleges that he is an habitual drunkard and since 1911 has been guilty of in tolerable cruelty. They were mar ried in 1909 in Southinston.
 Attorney William Nj, Greenstoin issued the writ which Is returnablc in superior court. Constable Frank Brown of Berlin served the papers
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
MAPLE HILL NEWS

Mrs. q. E. Atwen Of Nevington has been visiting relatives in New London for several days,
 Graham Spring, Charles Baisden and Roy Huybrcchts will go for hike over this weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs J. C. Moody of Golf street have moved 10 New Britain having sold their home to Harry Cook of New Britain.
 James Skinner of Thompson Vas the house guest Of Mir. and Mrs, Nm. S. Focarty of 32 Church street Walltngford, for several days.
 E. F. Doane of Frederick street attended the g5'h anniversary re- union of his class al Dartmouth col Iore al Hanover, New Hampshire.
 The Garden Club Of Nowington held its regular meeting today with Mrs. r., Wells Eddy on Willard avenue,
 Miss Mary Mansfield has sold her home on Golf street to Edward An derson Of New Britain.
 1Ir. and Mrs. c. NcNcnna and daughter, Janet Of Golf street arc cnfoyiuc two weeks vacation st Hotel Nontowese. Indian Neck.
 Mise Nancy noane, who's name WAS inadvertently omitted from the t.t oC High school graduates last week. vas out of the honor mom- n.rs of tho class, Sho has chosen rho Russell Sagc Troy, W. Y. as fnr co}c@r where she will continue dar e'Uli"a
 Nr@ F.. j. Skinner of Thompson street attended inc totn anniversary of h.r class n the State Normal Sruool pear fifty per cent Of the class Hero present.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Sorrow nd family aro sneu1inE a few days with rlaiigts at WarortoWn. N Y.
 Mrs IT, E. Olms'aad of Johnson street has returned after several days with her sister in Wtnimantic.
 Sam Nelson and Kenneth Hills Of Los AngnIes. Gal. nave been tho house guests of Fl. B. Olmstead of Johnson street. They are classmates Of Mir. Olmstead al Cornell and are touring the eastern part Of the United States hcfora returning home
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
OBSERVES ITH BIRTHDAY.

Miss Kathryn V. Roche, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roche of 49 Union street. celebrated her fourth birthday anniversary today. She en- tnrtained T number of her little friends at a party, and received many pretty remcmbranccs Of the event.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
Wright-Atwater Wedding
 On April 9 Announced

Mrs. J. F. Atwater Of % Trinity street has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Lillian Al water, 10 Nator Wright Of Bassett street. The ceremony took place on April 9 in Nv York Cify and Roy. Thomas PhaIen o0i,iated
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
CHILD RUN OVER BY TRUCK

Patrick McMahon. six year old son Of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Me Mahon of 52 Lawlor street, was rlm over by an Auburn Transportation Co. delivery truck on Lawlor street stortly before 1:30 this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

THE BEST IN USED CARS 1925 Dodge Sedan. 1895 Essex Coach 1925 HupnobiIe Touring 1925 Hudson Coach. 1925 Ford Tudor Sedan. l92i Essex Coach l22f nupmoMle Touring 1894 HupmoldIe Club Sedan. 1924 Hudson Coach 1924 Chevrolet Touring 1923 Hudson 7-pass. Touring 1929 Hudson Coach lac3 Chevrolet Coupe to22 Hupmobns Touring. lg22 Hudson Speedster 1922 Jewett Sedan. 1921 Hupmobue Touring. 1920 Jlurmobne Touring. lal5 Buick Roadster.
 TERMS ARRANGED THE MoHEN X AMGDoN SALES CORP. 2f5 MAIN STREET.
 UARTF0ED. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
Florists

BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS for weddings and all occasions. plus quality and service. Flower Garden Greenhouse, II65 Stanley St Phone &S2f-@.
 BOSTON FERNS-Very reasonable prices SanLelrs Greenhouse. 2lS Oak St Phone 2643-l2.
 CUT FLOWERS-potteo plants, pleasing variety. Specializing on funeral work Johnson's Greenhouse. Sl7 Church st.
 Lost and Found $ BROWN DOG-whlte markings, found. Tel. 27S2.
 rURSE-contaiung sum of money. found Wed, 2. m. Owner cau have same hy proving property and paying for this nd. L, R. Whithy, 10 Emmona Place. Tel 416-12.
 SHEEP-lost al Schuetzen Park Barnes dale. Was to be auctioned for church fund. Reward. Return 10 l12 High St. WHITE COLD WRIST WATCH-lost, with initials M F. engraved on same, Finder kindly return to Herald. WHITE POODIE-dog lost, answers 10 rame Of "Gypsie.' Reward 1T returned 10 2+ South Rurrltt St.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
Personals

TTPT ONAs TFAMED-Si.9 and ID; also picture fra ming Of all kinds. Arcade Sfud.o. FEEE--A roll of film with every camera bought here. Arcade Studio MRS. JOHN PRICE-1J Pearl Court wishes 10 take care of or children for summer months or short time. Tel. 4S6-3.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
AUTOMO1IVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale
rA1GE.JEwETr USED CAR DEPT.

REo-Gate. Special touring. ArIz. gray. nuco finish; spanish leat
 balloon tires, bumpers, Stahilat eytra tire, mileage l3.02o; "weath, tite" curtains: quiet. tight perfet running; had splendid care and is practically same as new car. sTrTH-Iate. sport touring. Handsome dark thistle green Duco; Spanish lea tlcr; lett drive: new semi balloons. shock disorders. BfleX bumper, trunk, uuusualIy perfect condition, A car the enthusiast would be proud to own. MAXWELL, l92i-CIub coupe. or 3 pass. leather upholstery Popular handy and rronomI+al S475 OVERLAND. i22f-"Red Bird" touring. dandy light car without q scratch. Run $500. Can scarcely he told from new. bumpers, new spare tire, stop light. tools. etc. Just as left factory. sTCDERAKFE-B giy. 1-pass. touring. Known everywhere for their power and smooth running. $i5o. JEWETT SIX TOrRTNG-the famous 80 h. pr built hy Paige. Carefully over hauled iu our o"n shops. Paint and tires good Et25.
 PAIGE" "Liuwood" ! pass. touring. One Of the best Hsht sizes This has fine motor. good tires and top. Price Slc5. FORD uELIvEEY-Tuci 1924. '2 ton. with covered cypress Iol%. 1st class condition throughout, snug fitting side curtains. price $l5o.
 FORD. 1923-4-door sedan \ good one Tires mostly nov. motor starter and battery good. Price El95, BU1'N SIX SUDAN. l91S-Mu~h better condition than a~craEt Paint not so good but wonderful bargain for Slo0. New batter", good tires
 WIuTMOEE PAGGE-JEWErT CO.
 TEL, ,e5lo
 31' EAST MAIN ST. NEAR ELM.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

CELERY AND CABBAGE PLANTS-ac reasonable prices, L. Fusaro. S5 Ellis St.
 BURIAL AULTS--ConCrete steel rein forced; waterproof, hermetically Eeaied N, B. Vault Co. Phone 647-I5. NEW BRITAIN-MUnume works. l23 Oak St. Monuments Of all sizee and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our speciality.