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, 1926-06-02
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, 1926-06-02
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Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
HOLTVILLE
(By Press Staff Correspondent

(By Press Staff Correspondent
HOLTVHLE, Nov. 9.-The mem
bers of the Baptist church had q
kitchen shower for Mr.. ard Mrs.
Sam Sutherland Jr., Wednesday
evening at the close of prayer meet
ing. They received many useful
gifts and nice time was enjoyed
by all.
The senior class has chosen their
play, "The Bride Breezes In," a
three act comedy by Lillian Morti-
mer. The date for the play has
been set for December 3.
The w. G. I, L. will meet at the
home of Miss Ira Feldman on Ce-
dar Ave, Wednesday afternoon. All
members are urged to be present.
Coy Carey spent several days in
San Diego last week.
The Emmanuel Circle of the Bap-
tist church. met last Thursday and
prepared for the Association Of the
Baptist churches Of the valley,
which is meeting here today and to-
morrow. A pot luck lunch was en-
joycd at noon.
Miss Lena Bell Prince has been
confined to her home for the past
week as a result of having a wis
dom tooth extracted.
l.. Hosea of Santa Ana, has been
spending several days on his ranch
near Holtville.
The staff Of the 1926-27 "Mi.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
have failed to withstand the ele-

have failed to withstand the ele-
me1lts.
"rhe Identification tags which
were originally issued to he rcgu-
iar army outfits were all right, -
Adolph Kaess of Detroit, in charge
cf the cemetery, told the United
Press. 9 But some Of the later is
sues were apparently not subjected
TO the necessary tests or were mad"
Of unsuitable material and they are
indccipherable now. We have found
some that were actually swollen t.
several times their original thick
ness, and crumbled to dust when
touched. Despite this we have been
able to Identify many by charts of
their teeth. BY careful checking
with the army records we can usual
ly by process of elimination re-
nucc the probabilities down to a
few names. Then we consult thc
relatives, and dentists who had
treated these men in their home
towns, and frequently can make
absolute idcntifications by Il chart
OF the teeth. The tooth charts of
no two men are ever the same.
There's always distinct differ
crcc.''
Within the course of the next
year it il expected that all the re-
naming bodies in Belleau Wood
will have been discovered. The au-
thOritics here estimate that at least
i coo bodies Of Germans are still in
:he wood. Only few days ago five
were found and buried in the Ger
man cemetery which is few hun
dred yards from here and which con
tains 1900 bodies, of which only
1000 were identified.
The fact that at least 5000
Americans and Germans were killed
in this wood, the area of which is
only about $50 acres indicates bet
ter than any words the terrible
struggle which occurred here.
Cemetery Is Beauty Spot
The plan which will make Bel
lrau Wood cemetery one of thC
beauty spots Of France is nearing
completion. The 2,262 graves ara
now arranged in thirteen coneentriC
quarter-irclcs, on the green slope
facing toward the village OF Bel
lc;u. Each grave has a neat white
wooden cross with the name ant
organization Of the man buricI
there. Later these are to be re
placed with stone crosses. The en-
tire cemetery is nicely soddcd, anC
driveways laid out. a big flagpol'
towers in the cemetery with colori
always FLYING.
The broad driveway leading I,
the cemetery has large ornamental
gatePosts and is planted with eigh
rows of trees. At the entrance tw'
ueat. substantial buildings hav,
been erected to serve as the resi-
dcncc of the carctakcr, Adolpl
Nacss and the office.
The caretaker is always on dut.
and insPects the cemetery severa
times weekly. Kacss gave an abso
lutelv flat denial that there ha'
been any case of desccration of tn
graves.
Il have been here about scvei
wears, he said, land there ha
been nothing in the nature Of lacl
Of respect to the resting places o
our soldiers. On the contrary tn
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

may prove to be the clue to war
contract scandal
AZ the Tickets in the center Of
''Ie wood are cleared tho remains
Of many boys Of the Second Divis-
:on are beng found from time to
t;me II /, estimated that about 50
rcmaia IN the d"nsc undcrgrowth,
One Marine was found abndt three
weeks ago and thirteen bodies dis
covered several mon:.s ago.
There has been considerable diff
fi~ulty in the Identification Of some
because the metal identification
tags worn on the wrist were appar-
ontlv shoddily manufactured and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
PAGE FIVE

church met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. j. Webb Friday evening.
At the close Of the business session
"taffy pull" was enjoyed. Those
present were Fredes and Nell
Griggs, Veonona and Frnice Mitch
ell, Bonnie Lee Webb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Sutherland Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur McKinnon, Clyde Hatfield,
Elmer Brooks, Howard Kendall and
Otis Hinsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bond Of San
Diego were visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McKinnon,
SUNDAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

rage" Annual, publication of the
high school has been elected as fol
lows; Lucille Huebner, ed:torin-
chief; Stanley Rogers, assistant-edi-
torin-chief; Eau Claire Lester, busi
ness manager; Eugene Brody, assis-
tant business manager; Helen Kings
bury, literary and organizations;
Ivan Meyers and George Hall, art;
Martha Ryerson, music and drama;
Ernestine Edwards and Eddie Ly-
ons, sports; Beth Melbourne and
Noval Walker, snapshots; Velma
Scroggins, calendar and Delma Den
ny, jokes.
The B. Y. ?. U. Of the Baptist
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
Canada Leads I'm
Production Of
Newsprint Paper

VANCOUVER, 3. G., Noy. g.
Canada has stepped into first place
2s the leading newsprint paper
manufacturing country in the vest
cIn hemisphere, a rep,t 1t herr shows.
For the first six months Of 1926
Canadian mills averaged POO tons
daily larger output over that of
the United States.
There now are 1l5 pulV and pa.
per mills in Canada. The year 1925
showed Canadian production of
,522, 900 tons, an increase of II per
cent over the previous year. Tho
total North American output was
3,l63,0 900 tons.
Increased newspaper sizes and
c!rcnlations, stimulated by advor,
tlslng, has caused nine per cent
larger production of ncwsprnt dur
ing the first six months of this year
over the same period last year, ac,
cording to the report.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
STILL IINCOVERENG
AMERICAN BODIES
In BELLEAU WOODS
BY WEBB MILLER

@. 7. Staff t0rrcSp0ndcnt)
BELLEAU WOOD GEM ETERY,
france, Nov. 9.--Ncariy eight and
onc-half years have elapsed since
he battle but Belleau Wood is still
giving up her dead.
Likewise she has revealed what
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

Orange county will spend $165,-
0G0 on two roads as soon as work
can be started.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

numerous French visitors show the
utmost respect
4 walk down any row of crosses
taken at random is lesson in 100
per cent Americanism. Here are
the names taken from one cross
row: Bernardino Miconi, Thomas
Patrick, Jesse Russell, Paul Noel,
Frank Manning, Albert Debacker,
Pete Redovanovich, Henry de Ru-
sha, John Horlep.
In the tourist season several
thousands of Americans visit the
cemetery each month.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

Lompoc, Santa Barbara county,
has 500 acres of sweet peas now
being harvested.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
BANDITS RAID YANKEE
RANCH IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a ban
dit raid by l3 Mexicans on two
ranches owned by Americans nam
ed Fields and Fitzpatrick near Coy
anlc, Chihuahua, Nov. 7, was re
ported to the state department to-
day.
Horses and equipment were tax
en- but no one was killed.
The state department is expected
to make the customa' : representa'
ton to the Mexican government.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

hy the community chest are the Bristol hospital, the vlsiing Nurse association, the Boy Scouts. the Boys club and the Bristol chapter Of the Red Cross All of these rely on funds received from the chest for their maintenance. The amount of this years budget is slightly greater than that Of last year. but tho increase was found necessary 10 enable the institutions to success. ! fully carry on,
 Campaign Manager [. II. Good. ridge has appointed Raymond W. Crumh as assistant campaign mana ser and the following team cap talns; District No. 1. Louis Parsons: district No. ., Willard A. Hunt; district No, 2, Lester Lanning: dis trlct No. 4, Brown Joyce.
 Chimney Firc
 Squad A and Engine Company No. l were called out at e;:5 ?. m.. yesterday for a chimney fire in the home of James Scanlon on Hull street, The blaze was extipguished by the uSa of chemicals without damage.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

Berlin will be held tonight in the scout room of the Berlin Congre. gational church.
 A large attendance Is expected this evening at the food sale 10 be held at the home of Mrs. Frank l.. Wilcox for the benefit of the Womans Aid society of the Berlin Congre gational church.
 Rev. May B. Lord, pastor of the Kensington Methodist church. re- turned 10 her home yesterday. having been called to Hartford earlier in the week by the death of q relative.
 Alr. and Mrs. Frederick WhcartH of Wort hington Ridge have moved to New Britain.
 Last Berlin Items
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church met in the church parloIs yesterday afternoon and elected the following officers; Pre5i dent, Mrs. R. o. Clark: vtce-rrosi- dent, Mrs L. NJ. Root; secretary, Mrs. William Nyo; treasurer. Mrs ! A. A. Barnes Following the read i ing Of the annual report and cleo ton Of officers the society mapped out their program for the coming year
 The musical comedy "Pocohontas' played to a packed house at Ath- letic hall last evening. Foth the musical numbers and the comedy parts were well received, the chorus work being the best ever put on here. The proceeds for the aSsocia- ton library have not been an- nounced but ii is believed that q substantial sum was realized. Tho play originally was 10 have been put on for the Community club but that organization turned it down, but inc Library association sponsored thc play and last nichts applause and appreciation testitiel to the success of tho venture,
 The women of St, Gahriel's church met al the home of Mrs. Fred Rich this afternoon,
 The boys will meet this evening at Community hall under the dircc. ton of William Ocle.
 Next week will he cleanup wcel in town and 1t is expected that every one will cooperate This is similar to the cleanup week in the largcI cities.
 The Parent-T Teachers meetinr will be held next Friday evening q the Hubbard school at 8 o'clock The nominating committee has me and prepared q new slate Of name 10 be brought in at this meeting The new officers 10 b. elected vii serve for one year.
 John Lewis and family returne home last evening from winter stay in Florida.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
Native Tracker Takes
 Trail of Lost Airmen

Cairo, Egypt April l6 Rl--Brit- ish aviators having thus far failed in their search for Captain Estaves and his mechanician of the Spanish flying expedition 10 Manilia. a more primitive method Is being tried.
 flamed, an expert tracker In the
 service of Russell Pasha of the Cairo police, was taken today 10 Captain
 Estave2' abandoned airplane, near Amman, Palestine, and began trac- ling tho footprints of the two air
 men. His work will be difficult be- cause a sand storm has been raging
 for two days. The tracker Is being accompanied across the desert by an Iarm0rcd car.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

NdS SeE\'u' MT ana Mrs. PegllO left on q wedding trip 10 New York city and will reside in Barnosdale upon their return.
 Will Move Tlagpole
 Tho question of moving the flag pole from the triangle in kensing- ton to some better location was dis cussed at length at q meeting of Bolton-Kasica post. American Lc- zion, and it was finally decided to place it on the Peck Memorial Li- Ibrary grounds, provided that the permission of the association in charge of the library can be ob- ltained
 The post has already secured the permission of the owner of the land on which the pole stands. E. $, Xiii ; by, to move it and it is expected that the association will readily consent to the addition. since tho pole will be ropainted and a flag will be flown from its height each day.
 The matter Of standardizing flag display in KensinGton, as it has been in New Britain and along Berlin street. was also discussed. This sys- tenn calls for the placing of flags along the street on holidays and other special occasions, the standards being placed in holes at the edge of the sidewalk New Britain business Imen have followed the plan success fully and the residents Of Berlin street have also taken un the idea, t. results in q uniform display and neat one. Tho Lngion will prob ably sell flags for the purpose.
 The post decided that several Of ithe cemeteries in town will he clean. d up in preparation for Memorial Day and q delegation of members oi the organization will do tho work beginning next week. It was alsc voted 10 offer the services of Bol' ton -kasica post to the Sons of Vet erans for the Memorial Day exercise!
 Plans for the organization of 7 Boys club and Junior baseball team were discussed. but they hav' not been perfected aS yet.
 Coming Marriage Announced
 August Anderson Of Kensingt ol announces the approaching mar riage of his daughter. Ruth Helen to Martin James McNamara Of An
 sonia. The wedding will take plac'
 ir New Favon on April q. Mis
 Andersen, who is q graduate 0 : St Raphaels hospital training
 school for nurses, New Haven, vii , have as her attendant Miss Mar raret Brennan, a classmat". Rich ard Martin of Ansonia will h@ th
 hoet man.
 Items of Interest , Mrs, Ambrose Barrett. wife c the postmaster at Berlin, who re
 gently underwent an operation fo
 appendicitis at the New Britai 2 General hospital is reported to b getting along nicely.
 A delegation from Berlin Grang
 will attend a meeting of Burri' Grange, New Britain. tomorro' evening on the occasion of the e, . republication of the third an . fourth degrees.
 A meeting Of the Boy Scouts (
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
ON POLICE, BIOJTFR

Mrs, O. P. Richter of 5at Arch street has complained to the police that her son was bitten by a dog. The dog warden is investigating.
 l.. Y. Danielson of ls5 Fairview street complained to supernumcrary Officer Joseph E. Hayes carly this morning that spare tire was stolen from his automobile, which was parked in front of lSl Hart street. Two boys told MT. panielson they saw two men In an autom obile take the tire.
 Sergeant Matthias Rival was mo- tiled last night that gas was escap- ing from broken pipe in the second floor tenement at 1855 Oak street. The New Britain Gas Light Co.,. wa notified and made repairs.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
OakyiIle Man Arrested
 Fer Theft of Motor Cars

Waterbury, April 1s LP-Albert simple of Oakville, wanted here on warrants charging theft Of revolvers from stores in Watcrtowu, for viola- ton of the motor vehicle law and with being an escaped prisoner, and wanted in West Haven, was arrested iycSterday in Boston on a charge of stealing automobiles, local police say.
 Simple burned the lock out of his cell door when placed in the Water, town jail for alleged violation of the motor vehicle law. Al that time he Was wanted by West Haven police.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
70 GIVE MUSICALE
 FOR CRIPPLED TOTS League of Women Voters Inter-
 eStS ItSeli in Their Welfare EXPECT READY RESPONSE
regilo- Oreccl1io Wedding Takes Place in Kenslngton--Ifgion Per fecting Plans For Boys Club Or ganization-Items of Interest.
Mail Orders Filled

One the evening Of May s. at-S:l5 o'clock, in Lloyd hall. the kenslng- ton League of Women Voters will direct its first large effort to create interest ill and sympathy with the work of properly caring for the crippled children of the state of Connecticut. The New Britain Musi- cal club is sending representatives Of its organization to provide an evening of music for the people of B@rlin-thcy arc giving their sorv ices for tho evening for the cause Of dependent handicapped children. The program will be published in q later report,
 Miss Constance Leigh will devote her talk 10 the hopes and needs of the crippled child. She has been the superintendent since 1917. and the home has grown from no to 150 since then. \ now hamo has Leen built. State allows s per week, Expense per child is between Sl3 and $14, this includes home. school and expert hospital carc-- farm as well. Latter helps lessen cost of maintaining, etc. The diff fnrenro IS made up hy voluntary subscription.
 Miss Adele n. Murray will speak in "A Million Dollars Legislation for Children and How to Get It." under the caption, Docs It Matter 10 You, All Yo That Pass By"
 Business Houses HcIp
 Tho meeting will be opened hl Mrs. Florence Paris Griffith, prtsi, dent of the ieaguo. Her greeting will concern itself with what tho league has meant in establishing : finer community acquaintancoshil and with what it purposes 10 at tempt in tho interest of dependen children generally.
 The plan of selling son tickets as sures that the 400 seating capacit! ot the hall will l." well taxed; ther' will be no sale of admissions at tn door. In order to swell the pro ceeds 10 worth while amount, sub scriptions Of interest an1 rymrath, are being solicited among the man friends of children, Several $5 sub scrlptions have already been rc ceived. The league takes this mean Of soliciting subscriptions of it friends,
 Through the courtesy of tn American Paper Goods compan, Iloyl hall has been given for 'h evening the league makes eprrc ciatiye acknowledgment Of tho con sideration, Through the interes and cooperation of the C. L. ricrc company of Now Britain. tho plan used for the musical is heinz pro vided as q mark of good will in th
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
LYMAN WITH PROPS.

Baltimore, April 16 tP--The Bal tlmore Internationals today sold Pitcher "I.etty" Hyman to New Haven of the Eastern League. Ny man came here from the Reading Internationals last season.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
HEARINGS ON MILK RATES

Washington, April 16 tPD-'Tho ,n- trrstate commerce commission to- day reassigntd for hearing May at Roston the proceedings involving n new scale of rates on milk and cream between New England points,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
NOTICE

Special meeting Of the Worthirg- ton Fire District is called for Tues day, April @o. 1926. a' S o'clock p. m, in Berlin Town Hall.
 To fix tax rate for the district on the lists of 1925, due May l. 1928, In accordance with the motion at the annual meeting of the district held June o1, i9cA
 Per order. r. L. WlLCpA,
 Chairman. L. F. DENYING, Clerk
 Dated Berlin, April II, la26.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
CLOCK-L'KE
 REGULARITY
 HIS REWARD
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN relieved constipation
 of long standing

Mir. Charles R. Pollard, of Wal worth, Wisconsin, will testify that habit-forming pills and drugs were even worse than useless in reliev- ing his constipation.
 'l am writing to tell you of the grand results I have received from using your Eelocg's ALL-BPAN. Before I commenced using your ALL-BRAH food wss obliged 10 take a laxative every night aud being rpptured man aggravated this trouble and made 1t all worse .. but since using your ALL-BRAN I haze laid all my laxs- tive medicine and pills away and my bowels arc ss Eegular ss clock"
 CHARLES R. PotLNsp.
 Walworth, Wisconsin. Don't let constipation drag you down, and don't become slave to habit forming pills and drugs. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. eaten regu- larly. is guaranteed to relieve con- stipation or your money is returned, because it is 100fc bran. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily - in chronic cases, with every meal. Ready-to- eat with milk or cream. Use it in cooking with the recipes given on the package. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made by Kellogg in Battle Greek, Michigan. Sold by all groeers. Served everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
New Hritain Tennis Club
545 $40 3SI-l' RrnrIr -nDrDps
EntcrtatnS At Bridge

Mrs. John Maerz of New Britain entertained two tables of bridge on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Anne Murphy of Whiting street, Plainville. Miss Murphy is student nurse at St. Francis hospital, Hart ford. Mrs. Macrz was formerly Miss Marguorite IeNasseur of Canal eirnet this thNn
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
Notes

Mrs. Emma Roberts of East street will soon leave Plainville to make her home with her daughter Mrs, Alma St, Thomas of New Britain, illness being the cause,
 A mistake occurred in last night S Herald in connection with the Ivan IF. Harnow-M Mary Morrow wedding. Mr. Harnow's name was incorrectly given as Arnold"
 Members of Plainvillo Grange will attend the meeting Of Bristol Grange this evening and furnish part of the program.