davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
City Items

As he was driving up Webster Hill al noon, the car owned by James F. Kelly. electrician, of 9S Hart street, colidcd with an Arch street bus, driven hy Eric Wellin. The damage wass light. and no one was hurt.
 The consolidated school district was given judgment in superior court in the action brought hy Cor poration Counsel j. II. Kirkham to clear title to the Arneth property on Vance street and shuttle Meadow avenue on which an old mortgage was found. The action was not con. tested.
 The new officers of Stella Ro- bekah lodge will he installed Friday evening by District Deputy prcsi- dent Miss Clara Rock and staff. Unity lobcRah lodge will be guests or stella lodge. Supper will be served at 6SO o'clock.
 A gray orercoat and five gallons Of gasoline were taken from a car belonging 10 Nick Boccuzzi. 35l Park street, while 1t was parked last night on Winter street.
 After remaining in the New Brit ain General hospital since January 5, when he was injured in collision between all automobile and trol. Icy car on Stanley street, Policeman Ninccnzo Santucci was able 10 leave the hospital yesterday. He is still unable to return 10 duty.
 Mir and Mrs, Claude !. Lerouy ot Arch street will leave Saturday for Bermuda, where they will spend two weeks.
 Max J. unkelbach will spend the next two weeks in Bermuda, sailing next Saturday.
 A son was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs, William Morin of 6S Sexton street.
 MT. and Mrs. S. r. Seaman Of 70 Monroe street left today for New fork city where Mr. Seaman will install the officers of Bluebird Cbap- ter, o. of A., tonight.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym pathy shown us during our recent Bereavement in the death of our be- loved mother, also for the heauti- full floral offerings received. We especially wish to thank the Ladies German society Of St. Johns Luth- eran church and the employees Of the New Britain Lumber Co.
 Signed. Mrs. Clara Grlswold, Al. fred E. Pilz, Edward A. Pilz.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
SUES FOR AUTO PAYMENTS

The Bennett Motor Sales Co.,, through Nair & Nair. has sued Do. nat Perreault for sS0 damages. al- lcging that payment on an auto mobile is due. Acting on writ re- turnahle in the city court ihe first Monday of February. Deputy Sheriff Marlin II. Horwitz has garlIisheed wages at Landers. Frary & Clark. The Bennett company has also named Carl Groth defendant in similar action for s3S0 damages Deputy Sheriff Horvitz has garnish. eed wages al the Corbin Screw Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
Gasoline Rail Motor
 Car Sent tO Alaska

Philadelphia, Jan. 13 tPl-- Traffic problems on the railway in the land Of the totem pole have resulted in shipment from this city of the pioneer gasoline rail motor car for the Alaska Railroad.
 There it will he placed on tho rails and will proceed 10 Anchorage where it is 10 be used for short distance runs. The car is a combination bag. gage and passenger vehicle. and is specially equipped with insulated walls, roof. and floor as well as storm saShes.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
Miss Mary Grin

Funeral services for Miss Mary Grip, l7 years old, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Grip of 60 Sexton street, were held at the home this morning at S:3o o'clock and at Holy Trinity Greek Catholic church at 2 o'clock. Intcrment was in the parish cemetery.
 The pail bearers were Theodore nudack, Mitchell Cwerka. Lawrence Zudor, John SayIia, Mitchell Gulash and John Ondrick. The floral bearers were chosen from Sokol society on sexton street.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
POST-CHRISTM.AS PARTY

Pride Council, Lady Foresters, will hold a post Christmas party al Juli's hall tomorrow evening be- ginning al 1:$1 o'clock. There will be gifis, tree and eNcryi hing bni a santa Claus. The patron saint. having just concluded a session Of overtime work. has been granted years leave or absence, Each mem- Der will bring a gift which will be given 10 someone else. There win ha entertainment and refreshments
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
WARRANTS ARE ISSUED

Waterbury, Jan. 13 P,--Warrants for the arrest Of Frank Bartholo- mcw. 23, charging manslaughter. and his brother. Michael, charging perjury. wcre issued early this af- tcrnoon by Prosecuting Attorney James A. Pcas"ly at the request Of Coroner John T. Mnnzani following the report of his Investigation into the death of Ebbio Pave, 1o year old negro. of 12 Wood street who died Nov. IL. at St. Mary's hospital as result of injuries rcceitrl Novcm- her when hc was struck by an automobile said to have been driven by Frank Bartholomew.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
VICTIM OF CHARLESTON
New London Girl, Trying Difficult Step, DislocatcS Her Hip, Con fined to Her Home,

New London, Jan. 1s R}-Thc Charleston. that strenuous dance, so Icall"d, has claimed it's first victim here. While trying one of its diff cult twist steps, Miss Alice Coorcr. loi IS Truman street. suffered a dis located hip and is now confined 10 .hcr home.
 The accident happened just be fore quitting time at the plant of the Sheffield Dental company. where she is employed.
 Miss Cooper, while enjoying the dance with another girl, tried few steps, Suddenly she collapsed and had to he carried to a doctors of flee near by.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
Horses Fading Away
 On ThOmpsOnviIIe List

Thompsonyille, Jan. l2, P,-Thore are l75 less horses owned in this town. principal industry of which .iS agriculture this year than in 1915. "a tax list just completed shows. In th" same ten year period, the assess "d valuation Of automobiles owned in inc town has increased more than S4ST,0o0. The Bigelow Hartford car pet company is assessed at $I4g&,- $50. The total list is $tTSTT645.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
Meets With Accident
 On Her Way to Hospital

While on the way to the hospital 10 see her husband. who was injured several months ago when he fell from the new tank under construc- lion at the New Britain Gas Co.. on Meadow street, Mrs. Elizabeth Hard ing, 2ll Fairview street, was badly bruised and shaken mp. when a taxi cab in which she was riding col lided with car driven by Joseph F. Lamb, vice-president the Ian ders, Frary & Clark Co.. al West Main and Park Place, yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
Argue Over Attending
 Church: Result. 2 Dead

Keyscr, W. V" Jan. 13. P,-Aftcr an argument over attending services with his fianCee, during which hc asserted "thc only way l will get 10 church will he as a corpse" Brooks McCauley, 29. last night shot and killed Miss Jessie Michaels. l6, and then killed himself in the girls home at Nethkcn, q miles from here.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
Fire District Bonds
 To Be Approved Monday

A special meeting of the Maple Hin fire district will be held in the Elm Hill school house next Monday evening at s o'clock. The meeting will he for the-purpose of approving the proposed layout of the water system in the Maple Hill fire district and of authorizing the district to is- sue bonds 10 cover the expense of construction.
 The annual meeting of the dis trict will be held on January s7, at, which time reports will Do heard and three commissioners elected for terms of three years each.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
.nN CMANGEs IN TKAINs.

New Haven, Jan. R R,-Time tables on inc New Haven road are in for an upset,ing when the winters schedule becomes effective Sunday. as a preliminary list shows more than goo changes In trains. At the same time additional bus routes are to be opened.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
Funerals
Mrs. Katie BallinslIi

Funeral services for Mrs. Katie Balllnsld, resident of Rocky Hill. who died yesterday at Prospect hospital, West Hartford. will be held tomorrow morning at the home of her brother, Martin Rus sell Of Pennington avenue at 7:i5 o'clock and at Sacred Heart church at 1;3o o'clock. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
SLIT FOR S&1O FILED

Alex Malamud has brought suit for $500 damages against Thomas r. Cashman of Berlin to recover money on a merchandise bill of S310. I. l. Rachlin issued the writ, which is returnable in the city court the first Monday of February Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Hcrwitz has attached property or the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
YALE CLUB BANQUET

All Yale undergraduates in New Britain will bc guests of the Yale club of New Britain at q banquet at the Shuttle Meadow club Friday eve ming. A double quartet from the Yale Glee club will he present to provide part of the entertainment Judge w. C. Hunycrford will he tOastmastrr.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
Thomas Marlin

The body of Thomas Martin. who committed suicide in his room at the Park hotel yesterday morning following depression resulting from his failure to secure employment is lat the undertaking parlors of Mich .ael J. kenney company on Main street.
 Arrangements for the funeral are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
BODY IN ICY GRIP
 DISCOVERED BY BOY
(Continued from First Page)

Monica was about 55 years old. He leaves wife, two daughters, and one son. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
 Although trespassing on railroad property is forbidden, this line has been used as shorter route by residents of the Scott Swamp dis trict, and no attempt has been made to stop them. It Is said that this incident will result in the stricter enforcement of the no trespass law.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
RUSSIAN CHOIR CONCERT

A concert of instrumental and vocal music will be given in the Central Junior High school on Sun day afternoon by the choir of the Russian Orthodox church. Tho newly organized Balalaika orchestra of @2 pieces will play under the di- rcCtiOn of Professor l.. Bakoota.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
MRS. BROWN DIES AT Y
Widow Of George ". Brown Had
 Made Her Home With Her
 Daughter, Mrs. Clarence C. Pal

Lucy OSgood Brown. 77 years old. died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Clarence c. Palmer of 5S Park drive last night. She was the widow Of George W. Brown. She was born in Pharsalia, N T.. but lived with her daughter in this city for many years.
 Funeral services will be at the late home tomorrow morning at II o'clock. Frederic l.. Fay, assistant to the pastor of the South Congre- gational church, win officiate. The remains will be taken to Springfield, Mass, for crematicn.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
SENT TO STATE PRISON.

New Haven, Jan. 13 (Pp-Raymond sampson, %, of WalIingford, mar ried and father of two children, was sent 10 state prison for two 10 three years by Judge Els today on a com plaint charging assault upon q H. Hoar-old girl. He pleaded guilty to an amended complaint. having gone to trial on one which was more ser ious. His family were In court, and Judge said the case was a very de- p,orabIe one.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
.25 PERSONS HURT
 AS TRAINS CRASH
(Continned from First Page)

ter face cut.
 Oscar F. Darling, 45, Providence train conductor, face cut and back wrenchhd.
 Louis Lawtou. Providence. engine CT, shaken up,
 l.. W. Muzzy, 4S, Worcester, nose and facn cut.
 Harry R. Chaffce S5, Worcester teeth looscned.
 Louis Gerald, ProrldHncc, fireman, shaken up.
 r. l.. Maynard. Providence. en- ginccr, shaken up.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
GET ESTATE OF MILLION.

New Haven, Jan. 13 P-Under the will of Herbert C. Warren, banker which was offered for pro- bate today, tho entire estate, which probably will cNcn"d a million dol lars in value, is lrtt to members Of the famiy. The heir at law are n married dauh'ger and an adopted daughter.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
KILLED IN APARTMENT

Pawtucket. R. l., Jan. lS UP - Edward H Morris. president of the Rhode Island branch of the Amer. ican Federation of Labor, died suddenly today at his home ID Val. ley Falls.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
Michael pCrrctta

Funeral services for Michael Perrct'a, who died at New Britain General hospital yesterday morn ing. will be held at the late home. 23S South Main street, tomorrow morning at 8;3o o'clock and at St. Josephs church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Marys ceme-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
Deaths
Mrs. Mary Ankutla

Mrs. Mary Ankuda, aged A years
 died this morning at her home, 42 Pennington avenue. Besides her husband, David Ankuda, she is sur vived by several children. The funeral arrangements, in charge of F. Brodzik X Sons. are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
Miss Martha ZiCclCr

Funeral services for Miss Martha Tteg!or, 11 year old daughter of Mir, and Ms. Jacob Xi"Elor will be held at the home, 1S1 Whiting street, at , o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Roy. Martin W. Gaudian will off;ciatc. Burial will b" in Fairvicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks 10 all relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy at the loss of our dearly beloved husband and father. Signed,
 MRS. MARGARET CROWLEY
 AND FAMILY,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
CHIEF HART AT BANoIEr

Chief Of Police William c. Hart is in Hartford this afternoon to att tend a banquet given by the State Police Chiefs Association in honor of Superintendent George r. Beach, of Waterbury, who has retired.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

December sales uf tho Louis K. LIggrtt Co., q subsidiary of the nit"l Drug o.. amounted 10 SI,- NoltA5, n gain of 95,i per cent over the same month of 1921, bringing the i3gi total to $4G,lGSlgG com pared with S379a? ,63o in 1924. an increase of l3.6 DOT cent.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
Wall Street Briefs

A statement of condition of Bar. c,aFs Bank, Ltd, of London, for iV?o' received hy cable at tho New 1orE office of the bank, rcnccts n substantial increase in British trade Hruli'H Aggregate resources trans. lated Into dollars at tho rate of sS per pound sterling, were S1.74l,- S9o'bhS, against si,GSO,SS74go al 'h" clos" Of 1924 Net profits in. cr' ascd 10 per cent amounting to SlLi49lSo compared with sl0,. '5''foO tho year hcforc Five mil. lion dollars was added to the rc. s"rNo fund, bringing the total to Si6,95O,0oo.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
TREASURY STATEMENT
Treasury balance .... s31O,s7o,674

New York-Exchanges, 1,066, ,00O,- 000; balances, 1l6,00O,00O.
 Boston - Exchanges. S6.00n. 900; balances, 24,00n.00O.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
LOCAL STOCKS
Insurance Stocks

Furnished by Putnam X Co)
Nogales international., 1926-08-08

c O M N E N 7
CAREFUL ADVERTISING VS.
RECKLESS STUMP
SPEAKER

For the moment we are forced
to abandon our role Of disinter-
ested onlooker in the controversy
between Governor Hunt and Mr..
E. E. Ellinwood. We do notedo
this in the interest of either Of
these two candidates for the
gubernatorial nomination, but in
behalf Of all candidates, present
and future, who are or may come
before Arizona voters.
The governor takes occasion to
criticize the occupancy by Mr..
Ellinwood of so great an area OF
expensive newspaper space. The
governor undoubtedly intended
the inference to be drawn that
here is the corrupt. or the intend
| ed corrupting use Of money. He
the governor says, would not ex
pend so much money il he could
Almost every candidate spend
Nogales international., 1926-08-08
Letter To The Editor
Continued From Page 2.)


Of $4,000 per year. Please get
that. Did you ever hear Of any
political move with quite as much
nerve. After six year the office
shall be elective.
His arguments that all the tax
assessors over the state are for it
means nothing, because If they
were for it which I personally
doubt that conscientously speak
ing they would not be, they would
be for it because it would relieve
them Of considerable work which
they would not be in charge Of
should the new department be
formed, and their salaries fixed
by law would still be the same.
Human nature to be for anything
nowadays which cuts down work,
and does not effect the pocket
book.
I do not want to take up too
much space and il I have not said
enough / trust that those most in
terested Will look up the COM
ments stated in the July Taxpayer
magazine, either in my office or
in tho office Of the Clerk Of the
Board Of Supervisors . copy can
be read.
Yours to help curtial any law
which favors any class. Glass
legislation, is the most dangerous
to our union that can be spread
upon our already over-burdened
statutes.
Yours truly,
HUGO W. MILLER,
Supervisor Dist. No. 1
land Owner Of two
Automobiles).
Nogales international., 1926-08-08

some money, much or little, in
advertising. He does SO under
the sanction of the law which
recognizes the usefulness of such
expenditures both to the candi-
date and the voters, places NO
limit in them. In the opinion of
the law this expenditure is proper
There are three ways in which
a candidate for office may deal
with the voter. He may leave
the voter uniformed as to him
self, his policies and his quail
fications. Few candidates. how
ever. do this. They try to Gre
ate a favorable impression upon
voters. Or the candidate may
try to establish personal con-
tact with the voters. But that is
difficult. One makes a tour of
the state, speaking here and there
to small groups Of citizens, 200
or 500 Of large population. It
is plain to be seen that this way
Of approaching the voter is in
effective and not informing.
In the next place, the candi-
date who depends upon his YER
bal addresses to the voters is
under no restriction. He can
make any statement, however, ex-
travagant and untrue. To what
lengths the candidate may go in
such a case depends upon his es-
innate of the gullibility or in
telligence of his audience, or he
may be honestly carried away
by his own heat. But he builds
up no record against himself
whatever he may say. He may
afterwards successfully deny any
verbal statement that may be at
tributed to him.
The man who depends upon the
verbal messages is reckless in the
use Of language which costs him
nothing. He deluges his small
audience with a lot that is IRE
levant and confusing, whereas
the man who resorts to advertiS-
ing economies in the use Of
words and space, and sets forth
only salient facts. He knows also
that what he is saying is going,
into the record and that it will be
read and judged by every in
telligent citizen.
The candidate is not going to
commit himself in black and
| white to patent untruths. He is
! forbidden by self-interest to at
tempt to deceive the voter. Only
a fool would bind himself to such
a record.
But it may argued that since
this intelligent way of carrying
on a political campaign is expen
sive, the candidate who is not
wealthy is at a serious disad'
vantage. That is true, but thai
is the fault of the primary sys
tenn whose every step entails ex
pense. It costs money to secur'
petitions, to tour the state, to hire
halls, to employ people to carry
hand bills to advertise meetings
to pay hotel bills. and to do every
thing that must be done, and ever
then, the candidate meets so few
Of the people face to face. AL
- Continued on Page "
Nogales international., 1926-08-08
SEWING CLUB

The Young Girls Sewing Club
met last week at the home of Miss
Lillian Belle Owen on Hereford
drive. Those present were Peggy
O'Connor, Gertrude Modie, Ma
define Kelsey, Elizabeth Scott and
Lillian Owen. Thursday afternoon
of this week they will meet at the
home Of Elizabeth Scott.
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb and children
have left for Long Beach, Calf,
where they will enjoy a visit with
Mrs. Titcomb's mother, Mrs. Ed
wards.
Miss Elizabeth Abbott, Miss
Ester Dalton, John Dye, Alfred
Hudgin, Miss Katherine Wilken,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Abbott, Mr..
Wilson, Haword Dalton, and Gus
Michaels spent Sunday at the r.
A. Rodgers ranch near Camille.
H. Meerscheidt has returned
from vacation trip to New Mex
leo.
Mrs. Rita Richardson has re-
turned from a visit in California
. o
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan
have left for~Portland, Oregon to
spend their vacation. Mr.. Sui
livan will take charge Of the
Eugene, Oregon district for the
Standard Oil company.
Major P. Lopez of the 25th In
fantry has left for Los Angeles,
where he will meet Mrs. Lopez,
who has been spending the sum-
mer in Salem, Oregon. They will
return home in about ten days.
Nogales international., 1926-08-08
LEGION DANCE

Members of the Ameriran Le-
gion gave a dance last night at
the new Log Cabin cabaret in
Nogales, Sonora. 1t was one of
the best attended and most de-
lightful affairs held on the border
in many months.
Thatcher Beauchamp of Tucson
was here Monday visiting his cou-
sin, A. E. Sanders Of the Piggly
Wiggly Store.
Miss Ruth Abbot has returned
from a months vacation at Ell
Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Towne
have returned from a months visit
in Michian.
Mrs. John Dye returned Sunday
from vacation trip to Yellow
stone National Park.
Mrs. Harry A. Smith of Craw-
ford street will leave this month
to visit her daughter in Louisville,
Ky.
Major and Mrs. Raymond w.
Bliss of the 25th Infantry will
leave the first of the month to
spend four months on leave at
Santa Ana, Calf, and are uncer-
tain as to their future location.
Stanley G. Pinkerton has return
ed from a two weeks visit with
Mrs. Pinkerton and her people at
Watsonville, California. He Wis
tied Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco and made the trip from San
Pedro to San Francisco on tho
Steamer Yale.
Prof. R. X. Bailey of the Mol
gales high school who has been in
California the past two months
was here Wednesday enroute to
Cedar Falls, Iowa, to spend the
remainder of the summer.
Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock all members Of the Order
Of Eastern Star are invited to aa-
tend a party at the Masonic club
rooms in honor Of Mother" Karns
a past matron Of Unity chapter.
R. A. Rogers, horticultural in
spector, spent last week on his an
nual leave with Mrs. Rogers at
their ranch near Camille.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Grimshaw and
George Reade White were visitors
here Friday from Tucson.
Billy Mitchell and Robert Fain
leave Sunday on a vacation trip to
California.
Nogales international., 1926-08-08
PHONE 42sw FOR SOCIETY EDIToR
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Methodist Missionary So
ciety met last week at the home Of
Mrs. Lillian Chatham on West
street. Mrs. Claude Jones pre-
sided over the business portion of
the meeting and Mrs. Henry Kerr
had charge of the social features
and made a very interesting in
structive talk concerning the mis-
sion work being donen in China.
The ladies decided to have "get
together" banquet in the basement
of the new church on the evening
of August II. Mrs. Lillian Chat
ham is to be in charge of the ar
rangements committee for the
banquet, and will have, as assist
ants, Mrs. C. w. Griffin and Mrs.
Henry Kerr. Those present at
last weeks meeting were Mrs.
Louis Hudgin, Mrs. Claude Jones,
Mrs. C. W. Griffin, Mrs, Henry
Kerr, Mrs. l. D. Owen, Mrs. Harry
Tomlin, Mrs. H. D. Weed, Mrs.
w. A. O'Connor Mrs. Lillian Chat
ham and Miss Henry Jones.
Captain Louis w. Maddox has
left for San Francisco to spend
his vacation with Mrs. Maddox.
AT the termination of his leave !
they will proceed to Fort Benning, |
Georgia, where the captain will at
tend the infantry school.
Among the farewell honors |
showered upon Captain Maddox
was an informal dance given at
the Officers Club and a dinner
staged in the H. Co., mess hall
with the entire company present.
The speaker were First Ser
geant Washington, master of cere-
monies; Colonel Dougherty, Col
onel Faulkner, Major Lopez, Cap
tain Maddox. H. Company pre-
sented the captain and Mrs. Mad
dox with a handsom tea set.
Ralph H. Zimmerman, coach at
Nogales high school last year, has
returned from Iowa where he
spent his vacation. Mrs. thinner
man and baby son will arrive here
in about month. Zimmerman
was busy Wednesday spassing out
cigars to his many friends in cele-
bration of the arrival of the baby
few weeks ago in Iowa. Zim-
norman is to be principal Of the
new Patagonia high school opening.
next month.
Mrs. w. l.. Hunter has returned
from a visit in Seattle. !.