davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
City Advertisements
INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS

INV A1lDN FOR PROPOSAL S
 The City of New Britain. acting through the Board or Health. will receive bids for q refrtgerating plant and cork insulation for the proposed addition 10 the Municipal Abattotr at the Town Farm
 Sealed bids addressed to tAa Board Of Health. Hilt be received ct the office Of the architect, Max j. lnkelhacn 52 Main street. New Britain Conn until 1e o'clock. noon. Friday, July If. 1926.
 Certified check payable 70 Board Of Health Commissioners of City of Fen Britain of ten fI0 per cent per cent of amount CT bid must be en- closed nlth bid as security 10 the cify that tf the bid is accepted The bidder wiIl sign and deliver con tract for The performance Of the work and the supplying Of fhe ma teriais and will file d surety com. paHy bond in the amount Of twenty. five per cent of the contract price that the bidder uilI perform th, terms or the contract
 The Board Of Health reserves fhr right 10 reject any or all bids. to ac- cept any bid: or tn invite new pro posals IS Il may deem most advis- able for the interests Of the city.
 Separate bids will be received for th refrigerating contract and the insuIa ting contract
 Contractors may obtain plans and specifications at the office Of the architect.
 THE CITY OF NEW BRITAIN.
 BOARD OF HEALTH.
 By DR K " PULLEN. supt
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
ARCH STREET MEN
 INSIST ON ACTION
Offer t0 Take Over Work of
 Widening Thoroughiare

Displeased with delays occssioned hy the board or public works and determined 10 have Arch street wid- ened, a committee ol property own CTS from that street today advised Mayor Weld of their willingness to pay the costs Of setting back curbs, waive their rights 10 damages and if necessary have their own engineer prepare maps necessary for public hearings, a task which is ordinarily handled by the engineering depart ment.
 Mayor Weld assured the commit tee, consisting of Ossian S. Bennett Max Unkelbach and Max Honeyman that he will cooperate and will ask the board Of public works 10 begin the preparation of maps without de- lay.
 Mir. Bennett led the movement for Arch street widening more than a year ago and last January was as sured by the city engineer that public hearing would be held in time to have the matter reported back to the common council for i'm mediate action. This vas not done and Mir. Unkelbach took the ques- ton up with the engineer who in formed him, he said, the engineers were too busy.
 Unkelbach Hits From Shoulder
 UnkeIbach told Mayer Weld today he suggested to the city engineer that if his assistants spent less time making lot and house plans and de- voted more time to the city busi- ness there would not have been so great a delay. Unkelbach remarked to the mayor he was pleased to see in big headlines in a ewspaper-re- ferring to a Herald story of two weeks ago-that the practice has been condemned.
 Honeyman is building a business block at the corner of Arch and Walnut streets and if line is adopted by the common council the process of widening Arch street will be started at once as he will build his sidewalk 10 the new line, he said.
 It vas also suggested that the city department consult with the board Of the South Congregational church in an effort to have the north corner Of it's church property removed to make Arch street direct continual ton of Main street. Mir. FoneyInan said he had been in conference with q director Of the church and was advised of his personal willingness to have 1he corner removed, and of the directors belief the board will concur.
 Committee Assumes Responsibility
 The committee agreed to assume responsibility for having individual property owners pay the costs of setting back curbs along Arch street provided the city builds the gutters.
 Mayor Weld agreed with the property owners that proposed state improvements to Corbin avenue making 8. better route 10 Meriden by way nf Cat Hole road empha- sizes the need for better facilities for handling traffic through Arch street.
 It was also indicated today that an effort will be made to have the trolley tracks and poles on Arch street. particularly the poles. re- moved. Should the Connecticut company demur the city wilI ask the public utilities commission 10 re- yoke the Arch street franchise.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

4 number Of visiting priests will be in attendance to assist Rev. o. T, Magneil, the pastor, and Rev. Thomas F. Lynch, the curate. and many homes will be opened for the accommodation 0: those making the pilgr!mage.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

The growth Of the use Of auto matic telephones in Europe resulted In profits. in the past year, Of sS00,- GOO for the Automatic Telephone Manufacturing Co. Of England, breaking all of the organizations re cords.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

spector Charles E. Mulyey of this city are Investigating the break, but the only clues on whoch they have to work consist of several partially smoked cigarettes, found on the floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

Tokyo, Japan. has more buildings under construction than at any time since the earthquake. permits for 5000 being taken out in a recent month.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
BRISTOL NEWS
Continued from Page ID

morning were ot a different brees than those taken and evidently had been taken from the thiers own stock Or someone else.
 Fred Durant, 2 next door neigh bor of Mir Kclly's. also has suffered from deprodations and a few nights ago lost 25 chickens Of fairly good size
 The police are investigating,
 Noyena to Open.
 The annual nogena 10 g. Anne at St. Joseph's church will open on July l5 and continue up 10 and in cluding Saturday July 24. Each year the occasion brings thousands of visitors into the city, many com ing hundreds of miles to have the relic, which is a small piece Of bone from the right arm Of St. Anne ap- piled. There have been many mir aculous cures reported. which are suhstan'iated by the pile Of crHtohes, canes. etc. in the church
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
GOOD USED CARS ARE SCARCE WE STRIVE TO MAKE OUR USED CARS
 GOOD

REQ, 1874 SPECIAL ToURING-puco fln- ish. Spanish leather. balloon tires. shock aesorhers. bumpers owner buying closed car only reason for changing as Rec is in exceptionally fine condition. Price s7s5.
 STUFF SPORT TOURING-Late model, changed for sedan. Unusual opportu.- ity to get handsome, sporty high grade car which Is just the same as ne" In mechanical excellence. Lacquer finish, new tires. shock disorders large bumpers navy lights spotlight. trunk. etc. Price loT. First payment JEWETT 50 H. P. SIX TCURIHG-tamous for it's power, comfort and rugged con. struct!on. Price s45o. First paymen. sl5o. MAXWELL, 1924 CLUE coUPE-upho,. s,ered in leather motor runs like clock and Is easy on gas" s45e. Down payment Sl5o.
 OVERLAND, 1924 TOURING-The good looking Red Bird" model. with up holstery 10 match. You really wouldn't tAlnk the cushions had ever been used. Tn taot, this economical run ming car Is Ike ner as circumstance. prevented owner from using fl, You VII want this when you see It's spIen d!d condition. Down payment, s175, ORD DOOR SEDAN. 19c3-notor nu1r. we'll Tires new this season. rpho1- stery and cushions plump and clean FFice t225. Down payment, sioo. ! oFp' 1924 DELIVERY, i TON-Coyere< express body with panel sides and tsI gate feet high. Enclosed cab. snus tiN;hs curtains. Solid top. You vii hnd thts In very much better condl- ion than the average used" csronoer- cIat car Motor and starter rork per peotly. Price s175. Down payment. PAIGE LIGHT SIX ToURrNG-pa,n, sooq, ures fair, Gone new tirey, motor excellent Owner took fine care of hi. reliable passenger car and turr.s IL In for closed Jewett. It's 8 xzfs investment. Price slss.
 #H1TMoFE PA1GE-JEwErr co. Sls EAST MAIN ST, NEAR ELM
 TEL. 2sio.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
ANNOUNCEMENTS

BURIAL LOTS, MOVEMENTS 2-DEAfH NOTICES 3-FLORIsTS
 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOST AND FOUND 6-PERSONALS 7-sTORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AUTOMOBILES 8-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES g-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE l0-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE lI-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l 12-AUTOMOBILES WANTED SERVICE TO LET l5-MOTORCTCLES AND BICYCLES l6-MoTORCYCLES WANTED STATIONS - REPAIRING
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
BUSINESS SERVICE

I8-BARBERs HAIRDS aASsEUsB AND CONTRACT
 20-BCSINEsS SERVICE RENDERED
 2l-DENTIsTS
 22-DREssMAKING S MILLINERY
 a3-DYEING & CLEANING
 -ISSURANCE-ALL KINDS
 LAWYERs-PATENT ATTORNEYS REMOVING, TRUCKING. BAGGAGE PAPER HANGING 2g-PLUMBING, HEATG, METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING JOBB'G. STATIONERY 31-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES & PIANO TUNING a3-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

Yearly Urder Estes Upon Application Count words to a line.
 II lines to 2 inch.
 Minimum Space, : lines.
 Minimum Book Charge, 55 cents
 No Ad Accepted After P. NJ. tor Classified Page on Same Day. Sat no A, M.
 Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience Of customers. Call s20. Ask for 8 Want Ad" Operator. Notify ths Herald at once If your ad is incorrect. Net responsible for errors after the first insertion.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

BETTER USED CARS AT THE
 BETTER PRICE
 FoRDs 1923 Tudor, new ttreu, ts.B 1925 Touring. s225. is24 Touring. $50. 1923 Roadster. s7oo. 1923 Roadster. s125. 1923 Coupe, s1e5. 1923 + ton s post, siz5. 1922 X ton s post, s1oo 1921 F ton post, s75. REAL VALUES AT TOUR OWN rrRus USED CAR DEPT, HUNGERFoRD COURT.
 ELMER AUTO CO. -- MAIN ST. PHONE 151s. FORD TOURING, 1s24-Good condition. Tel. 3:51-2.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
MERCH ANDISE

55-APTICLES FOR SALE
 56-BUILDING MATERIALS
 57-BUsINEss & OFFICE EQUIP, 53-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 69-FEED AND FUEL
 60-FERTILIZERS, SEEDS PLANTS 51-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64-MACHINERY, ELEC., 6 TOOLS 65-MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 6l-B-RADlO
 s7-WATCHEs DIAMONDS. JEWELRY 67-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
EDUCATIONAL

34-CoRREsPONDENCE COURSE 35-DANCINC4 TEACHERS
 3s-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 3s-WANTED-INSTRUCTORs
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
EMPLOYMENT

39-EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 40-HELP-AGENTS WANTED I-HELP-MEN WANTED 42-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN WANTED-MEN WANTED-WOMEN
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
LIVE STOCK

5o-CATTLE AND SWINE 5i-DOGS, CATS, PETS 52-EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORsES. VEHICLES 5A-WANTED-LIYE STOCK
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
FINANCIAL

4s-BUsINEss CPPORTUNITIEs 47-INVESTMEHTS. STOCKS. BONDS 48-MoNEY LOANED
 49-WANTED-TO BORROW
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

69-APARTMENTs & TENEMENTs 70-BU USINESS PLACES FOR RENT 7I-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARH FOR RENT 73-HOUsES FOR RENT 73-SUBURBAN FOR RENT FABRICATION PLACES FOR RENT 76-WAREHO OUsEs & STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR sALE -AGENps-REAL ESTATE 79-A UCTIONEERS S0-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY S1-BUu.DING LOTS FOR SALE 82-FARMS FOR SALE S3-HOuSES FOR SALE 84-SHORE PLACES FOR SALE S5-SUBURBAN FOR SCALE 86-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SERIAL ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 8s-HOTELS S9-ROOMS FOR RENT BEDROOMS AND BOARD e1-ROOMS FOR HOUSEkEEPIEG 92-WHERE TO DINE s3-WANTED-BOARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

FORD TOURING, 1924-Good condition
 Tel. 3:SI-2.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

Box l62. City. FORD sEDANs-2-l924; 2-l9z4 Ford tour lpgs. 2-l92+ Overland tourings ls2< Chevrolet touring. s1s24 Bu!ck touring, Ford 1925 1-ton truck. 1924 Willys- Knight touring. Tims payments Ru- dolph's Garage, l27 Cherry St. Phone 2o5l-2. salesrooin Main St. Phone s35.
 PAIGE, I2c1-Sport model tourinr Mechanically perfect Mir Paul Tel 4se, between l and ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
AUTOMO1IVE
Autos and Trucks for Sale

FORD, 1923-35 ton. panel body. P. 0.
 Box l62, City
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

WHITMoRE PArcE-JEwrrr "A BE EAST MAIN ST. NEAR rr,u
 TEL. 2sfo.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-31
.kEYES WON'T DROP
 JEFFERSON CHARGE
District Attorney Will Prosecute
 Aimee, He Declares

Los Angeles, Dec. 31.-(R-Dis- trict Attorney Asa Reyes ended a hectic year today with resolution 10 push his case against Aimee Semple McPherson.
 The prosecution made the an nouncement that he had no inten- tion of dropping the charges after his star witness, Mrs. Lorraine Wise man-Sielaff, had appeared before the grand jury and had bolstercd up her story, which is figuring in another investigation of the noted woman evangelist's disappearance last spring
 Reyes latest announcement, made yesterday, reverses one which came from his office the day before to the effect that Mrs. Sielafrs story collapsed, that she was a "turncoat" and "periurer," and that dismissal of the charges was being considered. Reyes virtually had given up in despair after Mrs. Sielaff came for ward with an entirely new version of her admitted participation in the so-called Carmel hoax. Mrs. Sielaff, in her oringinal confession" charg- ed that she had been employed by Mrs. McPherson and her mother Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, to produce false characters to support the eVangelist's Kidnapping story. She testified at the evangelists pre- liminary hearing that she had been approached with the proposal by a mysterious "Mr. Martin" whom she said she could not further identify.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-31
NEW YEAR TO BE USl7ERED M N7TH PRAY AND MUSIC

of this new world, he hopes to make them on their return to Europe ex- | ponents of that spirit-a cultural leaven in the disturbed life of their
 own lands.
 The Catholic Near East Welfare association, which is a merger of all Catholic societies working in the Near East and Russia, is under the control of national board with Patrick Cardinal Hayes, archbishop of New York. as cardinal protector. It's president, personally appointed by the Holy See, is Professor Ed mund A. Walsh, vice. president and director of Georgetown University. who was director general of the Pa pal Relief Mission to Russia during the great famine. The board, which includes Cardinal O'Connell of Bos- ton, Cardinal Dougherty of Phila- delphia, Cardinal Hayes of New York, Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis, Archbishop Hanna of San Francisco, and Bishop Lillis of Kan of the first named. As executive di- rector of the membership appeal it has appointed Joseph F. Moore of Philadelphia. who will conduct it in cooperation with Dr. Walsh from the Lexington avenue headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-31

The Inter-church basketball league will resume play on Saturday eve ming, January s. at the Y. NJ. c. A The First Congregational church will play St. Matthews German Lutheran church and the South Congregational church will meet the Blue Army.
 Mrs. Fred Henderson will be in church of the E. Y. P. U. service in the First Baptist church chapel tomorrow evening.
 Mrs. c. Laughton will lead the Win-Sum class meeting Tuesday evening at the First Baptist church.
 The annual meeting of the First Baptist church Loving Service class will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Connolly, 25 South Burritt street. Officers will be eelcted.
 The annual church supper and business meeting of the Stanley Me rlorial church will be held on Fri day evening, January 14.
 On Sunday evenings during Jan uary the pastor of Trinity Methodist church will give a series of talks based on Bruce Barton's widely read book. "The Man Nobody Knows" " Tomorrow night his subject will be Jesus, the Outdoor Man"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-31
Religious Mems

i Dr. Giuseppe Paladino, an interne
 at the New Britain General hospital, will speak at the Italian worship to- morrow afternoon at the South Con-
 gregational church
 l The week day church schools will resume sessions next week.
 i The collection taken up at the First Lutheran church on Christmas morning was presented 10 the pas tor, Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, as a gift from the congregation. l. amounted to s416.
 ! The Priscilla club of the German i Baptist church will meet Monday
 evening at the home of Miss Elsie
 Rund in Berlin,
 | Rev. Theodore A. Greene will be-
 gin new series of discussion on
 Heroes of the Faith" at the Mems fiblc class meeting tomorrow noon
 at the First Congregational church.
 At the meeting of the First Con
 grcgational church Young Peoples society tomorrow evening Rev. War ren NJ. Blodgett will speak on "The
 Acts of the Apostles Miss Marjorie Gibney will he chaplain, Miss
 Frances Troop entertainer, and Mir. and Mrs. Ralph H Boardman host
 and hostess. The executive commit
 tee will meet at 5:$O o'clock. The second term of tho commun-
 fly school for leadership training will open on Tuesday evening, Jan
 nary IS, at 7:30 o'clock in the First
 Congregational church chapel. i Louis r. Slade will be toastrnas- i ter at the dinner preceding the an-
 nual meeting Of the First Congrega- tional church on Thursday evening.
 January 13. The following toasts
 will be proposed: "Our Business ] Charles E. Parsons: Among Our Children" Rev. Warren NJ. Blodgett;
 Among Our Women." Mrs. Fred
 erick c. Platt; Retrospect and i Prospect" Rev. Theodore A. Greene. 1 The regular business meeting will bs held, with election of two new dea-
 cons, appointment Of officers and
 committees. and hear the report Of a special parish committee of 90 which has been consid ring the sale and re-
 moving and rebuilding of the church.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-31
Vote to Award S2OO to
 Woman Injured by Fall

The claims committee voted last night to recommend to the common council that the claim of Miss Mar garet Cullinan of S37 North Burritt street be settled for S200. Miss Gull linan fell on an alleged defective sidewalk in front of 99 Rhodes street on October ]. 1926, and sui fered q laceration of the knee. Her claim was $300.14.
 The committee also voted to recommend to the council that $15 be paid Frank Sokolowski of 114 Cleveland street for damage to his automobile by reason of an alleged defect in the highway on Chestnut street, November TO- Recommen- dation will be made that the board of public works charge the amount of the settlement 10 the contractor having charge of the subway work on the street, investigation having shown that the defect was caused by failure to properly fill in an excava- tion.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-31
BISHOP J. ]. MILAN
 APPROVES APPEAL
Promises Support to Movement for Catholic Near East Assn.

Speaking on behalf of himself and i his diocese the Right Rev. J. J. Milan, DID,, bishop of Hartford, has expressed his full approval of and promised his hearty support for the membership appeal just announced by the Catholic Near East Welfare 4S0 Lexington avenue, New York.
 One million permanent members are being sought in the United States, and it is planned to enroll considerable number from New Brit ain and vicinity. Through this membership effort it is hoped to as- sure the enlarged program of the association. For not only will a million memberships at a minimum of one dollar each make it possible to continue the work now being done by the Catholic authorities in Greece, Syria and Russia but it will also provide for it's extension, par ticularly in the domain of educa- ton, which has been neglected due 10 the conditions now existing in those countries
 While famine is no longer decimating the nations of Europe, there is still much hunger, particu- latly among the refugees from pres ent wars in Asia Minor and from the year-old Smyrna disaster. In all eastern countries there is the aftermath of starvation in the form of disease. There is. moreover. the problem of the orphaned children. seven million of whom are uncared for in Russia alone, according to the statement of Madame krupskaya, widow of Lenin.
 At present the Catholic authori- ties are maintaining schools, or phanages, workshops and clinics in Beirut and Athens, as well as aiding in the same operations in Palestine. These the Catholic Near East Vel fare association proposes to con- tinue, but also it will branch out ip a new direction. By means of an tANldllSc ploSidl u pldilS to "i- ford American facilities for educa- ton to as many of the older Rus sian students as possible. These stu dents whom conditions in their own country have deprived of normal channels of instruction, are growing up in lamentable state Of ignor- ance, and ignorance. the Holy Father believes. is the most fertile source of the racial hatred which is the root of all the wars that lay waste this section of the world. By bringing these boys here for a college term and letting them imbibe the spirit
New Britain herald., 1926-12-31
W0RSH|PERS ID WELCOME NEW YEAR
Watch Night Services to Be Held This Evening in Many Churches

! New Years eve and watch night services will be held in a number of local churches this evening. A Watch Night service will be held at the German Baptist church beginning this evening at 9 o'cloch. l A New Years eve social will be held from until 12 o'clock at the First Congregational church by the Young Peoples society.
 A Watch Night service will be held at 11:15 o'clock at the South Congregational church tonight.
 The First Lutheran church will hold a Watch Night service tonight beginning at 9 o'clock.
 A Watch Night service will be teld from o'clock until midnight at Trinity Methodist church.
 A similar service will be held at the Emmanuel Gospel church be- ginning at 9 o'clock
 Beginning at D. m., there will be a Watch Night service at the Swedish Bethany church.
 A special service will be held this evening at St. Johns German Luth- eran church, at o'clock
 At o'clock tomorrow afternoon a New Years service and family gathering will be held at the Film Swedish Baptist church. There will be program and speeches.
 The Watch Night services at the A. NJ. E. Zion church will take place at 9:30 o'clock this evening and con- tinue until 12 o'clock. At the hour of watching the old year out and the new year in a watch will be set and a search light service will en- sue while time is being called by the minister and two officers to be designated for the occasion.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-31
St. Lawrence River Rises
 Seven Feet During Night

Montreal, Dec. 31 Pl-The st. Lawrence river, backing from an ice jam. rose seven feet last night, flooding the cellars of more than 200 homes at Locgueui
 The families retreated to the up- per floors os their dwellings and a number of men padding in boats att tempted to remove horses, cattle and chickens to safety Huge chunks of ice, floating in from the swollen river, blocked the village streets 500 feet from the rivers edge.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-31
COLD IN FLORIDA

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 31 (P)- Florida yesterday experienced the coldest weather of the winter, re- ports from several parts of the state showing temperatures of near freeZ- ing this morning. A heavy frost was forecast for the coast tonight and a heavy to killing frost in the interior except the extreme south portion.
 Tampa reported a minimum of AZ degrees; Miami 4G; Orlando 35 de- grees, a drop of 31 degrees since yesterday; St. Petersburg Al; West Palm Beach 43, and St. Augustine 40 degrees. At Jacksonville the highest temperature was 56, as compared with a minimum of @i.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-31
CONGREGATIONAL PASTOR
 TO DISCUSS CATHOLICISM
Will Explain Catholic Movement From Congregational Viewpoint
 At Episcopal Luncheon

"The Catholic Movement from Congregational Point of View" will be the subject of an address to the Hartford Clericus, consisting of Episcopal clergymen of Hartford county, by Congregational minister in St. James parish house, begin- ming at o'clock Monday afternoon. The speaker will be Rev. Warren Archibald of the South Congrega- tional church, Hartford. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe of this city will be among those present. pr. Archibald will speak at Z:15 o'clock.