davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-20

Ruth Bennett Lindsay. Heather
Bells" by LANCE was played by
Milton Bouney and lat Dusk" By
Carey was played by Miss Elizabeth
Deming. Miss Dorothy Zwick Of
fered another selection The Scarf
Dance" by Chaminade. "Liebes-
traum" by Lizt was given by Chez
ter jain and Miss Madeleine Ger.
IRISH played Rigoletto Paraphrase
by Lit,
A social half hour followed the
program, at which refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Hardy Payer entertained
some friends at luncheon and also
at dinner at her home on Arch street
Friday.
Mrs. John H. Kirkham entertained
at bridge followed by tea at her
home on Cedar street Friday after
noon for her house guest. Mrs. AID.
Olson Chase of New Rochelle, n. Y.
The prize went to Mrs. Ralph Howe.
Mrs. Gardner Weld entertained q
few friends at dinner and cards at
her home on Corbin avenue last
evening. The prizes went to Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Bruemmer.
On Wednesday evening. Novem.
Der II, at the home of Mrs. Eva
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-20
WEDDINGS
Thanksgiving Day to Wit
ness Two Marriages-En-
gagements announced.

An attractive home wedding which
took place November 18th. was that
of Miss Millicent Edna Nodene,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
j. Nodene Of II Greenwood street.
and Harold B. Kent, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs; Eugene A. Kent of Al Locust
street. Reverend Samuel Sutcliffe
performed the ceremony at II
O'Clock after which a reception was
held for forty relatives and friends
from Boston, Springfield. Hartford
and New Haven. Pink and white
cut flowers were used In the deco
rations
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Egan were
the only attendants. The bride was
attired in n costume of light blue
trimmed with shaded blue velvet.
She carried bouquet Of white
chysanthemums. The maid of honor
wore gown of brown satin with
ccru lace trimmings and carried a
bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent left on a we'd
ding trip to New York city. and
upon their return will reside at 81
Greenwood street.
William J. McMurray, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward McMurray OF eos
Hart street, and Miss Nora Ryan.
daughter of Mrs. Ellen Ryan of
Heath street, Hartford. were mar
ried Wednesday morning at the
Church of Our Lady of Sorrows
Hartford. Reverend Mr.. Riddle.
pastor, officiated.
The bride wore a gown OF white
satin with a veil of lace. She wore
bandeau of orange blossoms and
silver flowers and carried bouquet
of white chrysanthemums. Miss
Agnes Ryan, bridesmaid. wore a
gown of peach georgette and black
hat trimmed with gold. She carried
bouquet of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. Edward McMurray. brother
of the groom, was best man. A re-
ception was held at "a DAILY avenue,
this city, the home of the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMurray left on a
wedding trip to Philadelphia and
New York City. ...
A wedding OF some local inter-
est was that Of Miss Katherine Buel.
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. John Laid
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-20
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY NOVEMBER 90

Mr.. and Mrs. John Recor are
visiting friends in Maine.
Mrs. Hannah Hayes and Miss
Mann OF Summer street have gone
to Albany. N. T., to visit Mrs. Hayes
brother.
Mrs. and Mrs. George Beleveluefd
Of Chapman street and Mrs. R.
Bardwell and daughter Peggy Of
Stanley street and Mrs. Hannah
Weber and daughter Hannah of
East Main street will motor to
Pittsfield. Mass. this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lydal of
Atlantic City. N. j.. formerly of this
city have returned to their home
after visiting Mrs. Lydal's brother
William E. Nichols OF Winthrop
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Chamber
lain OF Forest street observed the
30th anniversary of their marriage
yesterday.
Miss Beatrice Neal will entertain
number Of friends at dinner at her
home in Berlin this evening, follow
Ing the Yale-Harvard game.
Mrs. George Beleveluefd was the
honor guest at birthday luncheon
given yesterday at her home on
Chapman street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eldon of
Berlin observed the 30th anniver-
sary of their wedding yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. VanBuskirk
have leased the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick w. Porter on Ten
Acre Road. Mr.. Van Buskirk is with
Landers, Frary & Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lyons Of
Phoenixville. Mass. are the house
guests of Dr. Clifford Vivian and
Mrs. Vivian of West Main street.
Road, Mrs. Charles Stanley OF For
est street and Mrs. Kenneth Searle
of Adams street have returned from
New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs Jonathan Hart OF
Maple Hill will leave Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving in Marion,
Mass, with their son Jonathan Hart,
Jr., who is at school there.
Miss Carlotta sloper, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Sloper of Rus
sell street, and Miss Dorothy Case.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
Case of Forest street, are among the
guests who will be entertained at
the Alpha Chi Rho house at Yale
over the weekend.
|
| Governor and Mrs. Brewster OF
Maine are the guests of Governor
land Mrs. ]. H. Trumbull this week
end.
Miss Muriel Berkowitz OF 90
Camp street is attending the Yale
festivities at New Haven. She will
also attend the Yale-Harvard game.
| Miss Alice Berkowitz of 20 Camp
street is spending the weekend in
Wallingford. She will attend the
Yale Harvard game,
Miss J. Jacqueline Silverman OF Al
Trinity street is spending the week
end In Wallingford. She will attend
the Yale-Harvard game.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Castle of Plain
Vile, will return tomorrow from Old
Town, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mathews and
Mrs. c. Y. Shepard of Chicago. ILL.,.
are spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs Bret Niece OF Corbin avenue.
Once more the Woman's Hospital
board Of the New Britain General
hospital is asking for contribu-
lions of jams, jellies, fruits and other
delicacies for patients at the hospital
to enjoy at Thanksgiving time. The
request is made through the school
children Of the city who will bring
their gifts from their homes to the
school, from where they will be col
lected on Monday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-20

A wedding OF some local inter-
est was that Of Miss Katherine Buel.
daughter Of DIR. and Mrs. John Laid
law Buel Of LltchfieId. Mrs. Buel
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-20

CONTINUED on Page 1e)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-20

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage OF Miss Lillian Dor
othy Peterson. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Peterson Of Tulip street
and Olaf H. Strom. son of Mrs. II.
e. Strom Of Seton Drive, which took
place in New York state on october
8, 1895. .........
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-20

Reverend and Mrs. Theodore A.
Greene gave a reception at their
home on Lexington street, Wednes-
evening to the members of the
First Congregational church. Mrs.
Frank Viberts, Mrs Frank Smith,
Mrs. Phillip Stanley and Mrs. Louis
P. Slade poured at the attractive
table which was beautifully decora-
ted with yellow roses AMI tapers.
Mrs. Maurice Pease and Mrs. War
rem Blodgett presided at the sher-
bet table. Those who assisted with
the serving were: Miss Dorothy
Case, Miss Dorothy Latham. Miss
Katherine Swift, Mrs. Clarence Man
ming, Mrs Gordan Ely. Mrs. ]. D.
Humphrey. Mrs. Edward Christ,
Mrs. Robert Frisbie and Mrs Rich
ard Prichard. A delightful musical
program was given by Mrs. Ruth
Goodrich Horton. soloist, and Theron
Hart, pianist, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
, 1926-02-24

lot exists. who contribute and all along
have contributed to the comforts and
health of the sane.
No record sta1ds before US of a past
or present distress in the matter of IN
wholesome bread, causing or having to
do with physical suffering. whether Of
stomach trouble, heart disease or else.
Why then, must the community set aside
and turn down. and turn away from
~patronizing these needy industrials-
why must we give those worthy friends
of the past and present the cold shout
der. putting out of consideration, those
who have been always serving us?-no
actual or posi- I've reason therefor exist
ing; and also, and above all, upon whom
our charity at least, is expected. Why?
Why? Why?-COmmunjcated.
, 1926-02-24
correspondence
The Bread-PFOviding Industry

In this town, and its district, which
may be estimated at about seven to eight
thousand people, there has never been
a complaint made of an inadequate
supply of Bread, nor of the unwhole-
some or improper quality of the same;
nothing demanding at least ever ordi-
nary notice by the public, and certainly
nothing at all from a hygienic point of
view. To this the community will tes-
tify to a man. There are in Christian
sted, and the country district, scores Of
experienced, respectable, clearly and
worthy women and men-the former
chiefly, who with their assistants must
number several hundred persons, that
resort to the Breadmaking and Bread
baking industry as a means Of honest
livelihood-some of these are among the
most respectable of the town, that have
been in the business for a large portion
of their lives, giving to the community
a fair return for its patronage; and it is
beyond doubt that no more industrial
, 1926-02-24

The S. S. Dominica" from New York
is due at Frederiksted at 10 o'clock this
morning.
The S. S. Haiti" for New York is
looked for in Frederiksted tomorrow
The U. s. S. Rail is the ship mention
ed in error as Reel in yesterdays issue,
and she is due here to-day.
Report says that when Apothecary BOje
answered the night bell Monday night
it was only five cents insect powder the
person wanted.
Mails will be closed for st. Thomas
for dispatch by the U. s.. s.. RaiJ at 10
a. M. to, morrow.
A lortoIa boat arrived this morning
with a cargo of fresh Jacks which
found the usual ready market here.
, 1926-02-24
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX,
21ST FEBRUARY 1926.
Courtesy of the Associated Pre8s.)

L~unthberg, Nova Scotia. British
schooner Eastwood arrived in port here
badly battered condition alleged due to
having been fired upon by u. S. Coast
guard cutter Seneca twenty. five miles off
Long Island while schooner was at an
Choir. There were no casualties among
the EastWoOds crew, Smelling of schOon-
err occurred February fifteenth, Captain
John Spindler added the ship had been
struck at least siXty-nine times and crew
took shelter in hold during firing.
Panama. Enemy fleet of twenty-five
hydroplanes has theoretically destroyed
both naval stations in Atlantic entrance
to the Panama Canal and assumed full
air control over waterway attacking air
craft from scouting feet thirty miles a
way; this statement was made by Gener-
al w. H. Martin, commanding Canal gar
rison who declared Canal air defenses
were j~nadequately equipped and that
Canal would be easy prey for enemy air
fleet.
New York, Sweeping to triple trI-
umph in international indoor tennis
championship Francis Davis cup team
overwhelmed American players in big
gest tennis upset since international
tournament was arranged six years ago.
Toxic. Standard Oil tanker Java Ar
row bound from Yokohama to San Fran
cisco reported by wireless it had encoun-
tered eight hundred and fifty miles
north.eas of Yokohama the Japanese
steamer Taishin Maru which had been
floating helpless for weeks following
storm which disabled it. Java Arrow
rescued 13 sailors who were found starv-
ing on Taishin Maru who reported 10
members of the crew took to lifeboats on
Feb. 9Th and 9th and it was believed
that they persisted.
acknowledgements of Prince Hen
ry, third son of King George to marry
Mary Scott daughter of Duke Of Leish-
, 1926-02-24

bougb. 1t is understood will be announ-
ced shortly after period of court mourn
ing for Dowager Queen Alexandra.
New Yolk.-The Countess of Cathart
won temporary escape from deportation
Yesterday when Federal Judge Goddard
issued writ of habeus corpus calling for
her appearance in court Tuesday morn
ing.
Valparaiso, Ind. Collapse OF wall dur
ing fire that destroyed academy of music
building here caused death Of two fire
men and injury of four others. Damage
is estimated at three hundred thousand
dollars.
New York Tommy Milligan, Scotch
w~elterweiqht at bout with Jack Zivic OF
Pittsburgh al Garden was given Judges
decision after torrid match.
Washington. Battle IF wits among
naval experts is underway in launching
in England this week Of ten thousand ton
cruiser Suffolk first of Washington treaty
cruisers to take water. Treaty limited
ships to ten thousand ton displacement
and guns not larger than s inch caIibre.
Ship combines speed, gun power protec-
ton and cruising range to make most
effective fighting craft possible.
FEBRUARY 22nd 1926.
Doom, Holland. The former Kaiser
is entertaining lavishly since it has be-
come probable that he will receive mil
lions from Germany as recompense for
loss Ct his vast estates. He has entirely
dropped the role of poverty and has en-
barked on a series Of receptions and
dinners.
Toronto. ! Enthusiastic reports on TIE
gold discoveries in the red lake district
in northwestern Ontario are reaching
Toronto. Indications are that the Spring
opening of the winter routes will see a
gold rush comparable to that Of 1898 in
the Klondike.
Pittsburgh. Senator Harrison, Dem.
Miss, in a speech opposed Italian debt
settlement terms of the statement by
Mr.. Coolidge that unless the terms were
accepted Italy might not pay, he held
that it was not justified.
Washington. Vice President Dawes by
pressing a button in Washington formally
opened the Elks carnival liz Honolulu.
A photograph of the ceremony here was
sent to Honolulu by radio for publication
in newspapers a few hours after it had
taken place,
New York.--Cardinal O'ConneIl said
the average rich man of today has a bet
ter chance to get into heaven, than the
wealthy man of biblical days of whom it
uoC urittnp IF iC castor for q canpl tn
, 1926-02-24

THERE will be a meeting of the Vir-
4 gin Islands Co operative Bermuda
Onion Growers Association at Estate
Castle Burke 4.30 p. m. FRIDAY FEB
RUARY 18th.
All members are requested to attend.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15

Pretty SOON we will be fighting for
stadium for Tempe. Every student
on their summer vacation should
boost for a stadium here Tempe is
trying to get all possible for the State
Teachers College. There is no rea-
son that institution should not have
everything that will assist in perfect
ing Arizona's young into capable men
and women. Economy is false when
practiced on our educational institu-
tions. This one factor has defeated
many aspirants to Office. There are
many other leaks that do no one any
good that can be eliminated before
working over the economic program
on institutions of learning and espec-
tally state Institutions 1t is anus
ing to see economists get busy just
before election. He is sounding the
gong of conscience on something be-
sides educational institutions
Visiting Rotarians were j. O. Null
len, Jerome, Jno. w. Loper. Phoenix.
E. w Montgomery. Phoenix Glenn
Oswald, Mesa, Cardinal Gibbons,
Mesa, Raymond Still was the only
guest.
Santa Claus is the only man who
recognizes silk stockings with nothing
in them, says an exchange. We might
state that the head of the family has
different view of the situation
The regular weekly luncheon and
meeting Of the Rotary club was held
in the club rooms, with E. A. Roy as
chairman for the day Ed G. Decker,
who was the speaker, took as his sub
ject Mother and Mothers Day, :
which was very interesting and i'm
pressive A lengthy discussion, open
to all members, was held on the new
Washington Street Boulevard proposal
and a new bridge for Tempe. A COM
mittee was appointed to confer with
those to meet in Phoenix Wednesday
evening in Judge Smiths office
The Monday Bridge Club met on
Tuesday OF this week at the home Of
Mrs. B. A. Redden, for an all day
meeting. A delicious luncheon was
served at noon and bridge was en-
joyed in the afternoon. Among those
present were Mrs. w. G. Devore, Mrs
G. G. Jones, Mrs. K. B. Myers, Mrs
Larry McElherren, Mrs. Dilworth
Baird, Mrs. Curt Miller Mrs. B. A
Redden and Miss 10 Frankenburg.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15
.- -g-
ARIZONA STATE MINER

A few short months ago the voters
refused to vote bonds to preserve and
extend our water and sewer systems,
which now forces the added expense
of another election. Are you going
to again oppose them? If so, I shall
expect you progressives (?) to call a
meeting and in solid phalanx wait
on our commissioners instructing
them to take in no subdivisions, can
eel all building permits, apportion
only drinking water to residents, en-
courage slump holes for closets, and
revert to Arizona's mining town regu-
lations with every fellow warned to
look out for himself.
Really you dare not, and cannot
vote no on the coming bond issue
conditions must be met squarely and
manfully and necessity in this case
affords no alternative Concluding, 7
enjoin and even beg our citizens, to
give civic matters greater attention;
the plans here submitted which in
clude Washington boulevard; a new
Tempe bridge; a new street railroad ::
and the voting of water and sewer
bonds, are serious financial contin-
gencies and require immediate atten-
tion. I would include the Van Buren
street improvement were it not al
ready provided for
GEO. o. FORD
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15

shred on us, leaving our Old bones
poorly protected. Washington Boule-
ward, straight shoot to Tempe, a
wide thoroughfare commanding beau
tiful scenery and which avoids those
schools, those junk polluted grounds
in continuous rotation, and with no
short endangering curves, ENSURES
safety, why was it not long ago built?
Simply for lack of energetic leader
ship
Leave it to others!" Leave it to
our posterity!" is the hue and cry,
which I transform AMI you bettec
transform and substitute with this
resolve: :-'I'H Do It Now" Count
that day lost whose low descending
sun sets on a good intent, but work
undone." We are on the verge OF
opportunity, and remember the old
adage, fortune knocks but once at
your door" Will you grasp it? If
so, wake up!
You are allowing today a ram
shackle, aged, disgraceful old line of
street railway to pollute the city sim
ply because you take no active inter
est in supplanting it. It is a paying
investment on it's 15-minute, Smile an
hour schedules, which can be substi
tuted without one dollars direct tax
on the public, as our very efficient
city manager will show you by figures
Modern cars, solid roadbed, 6-minute
interims and every up to date con
venience are to be installed yet yor
take no action.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15

Ford states in part in his letter as
follows: (Yes, George lives in Phoe-
nix)
Dear Editor
The present structure, called a
bridge, crossing the river at Tempe
and built to support a fve-ton burden
only has long been on the verge of
collapse, and by some engineers is
condemned that it is and has been
overtaxed and overburdened is not
disputed, and that it's collapse may oc-
cur whenever one of Arizona's electri-
cal storms following freshets sweep
upon its stanchiOns, was thoroughly
detailed and demonstrated by Tempe
citizens who outlined plan, and i'm
portuned our citizenry to take action
and construct a new bridge, which
would necessarily consume one years
time-ere the collapse of the present
shell, which if destroyed would force
this great influx of travel to cOngest
the lower highway which ends with
Central Avenue below that avenues
bridge. There is no denying the accu-
sation that Phoenix fails to keep up
with the booming outlook. I contend
that it takes new blood to meet new
conditions and if us antiquarians who
I squeeze a dollar twice before split
ting it once, don't throw off our Rip
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15
BOYS WANTED

Age to IS, to act as Sales Repre-
sentatives in spare time after school
and on Saturdays, for PICTORIAL
REVIEW, Americas Greatest Maga-
zine OF the Home. We teach the bo:
craftsmanship and give him the op
portunity to earn money as we'll as
special prizes. PARENTS PLEASE
NOTE. Address The Pictorial Re-
view Co. 995 Market St., San Eral,-
cisco.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15
CITIZEN OF PHOENIX BELIEVES IN
PROSPERITY OF ENTIRE VALLEY

George O. Ford has broken the
spell. He is out for a new Tempe
bridge. He is looking beyond the city
limits of Phoenix, to a greater valley,
d greater Arizona. 4 type of man
that is q rare jewel as far as the out
lying communities from Phoenix are
concerned and one who looks into
future that cannot be reckoned in
boarding all the good things into one
incorporated city at the expense of
the smaller communities who deserve
recognition. For nearly half cen
tury Tempe has been trying to get
on the map During that period of
time the public has learned very lit
tie Of Tempe Advertised Phoenix is
growing faster than any western COM
munity, causing some to look only
upon their own fast development and
growth and forgetting other commun-
tiles in the valley. We know it is
hard for the boosters to pull them
selves out of the prosperity of their
immediate vicinity. Tempe is not
trying to advertise but eventually
reaction will set in, detrimental to
those who are behind the fast de-
velOpment of Phoenix. Working in
harmony with your neighboring small
communities will make it much easier
on the next generation to approve the
annexation of these communities to
one large community or city under
one administration, but if the bie is
to be kept in one cupboard, it will not
only hurt commercially but socially.
The public will go miles to trade
with merchants who take an interest
in their respective communities and
vice versa. If the coming generation
is to be schoOled in the selfshneSs OF
q bic town in Salt River Valley, what
are the results? Local correspond
ents of the smaller towns of the val
ley to the daily press complain that
much of their copy when it pertains
to the development or boosting Of
their respective communities is not
published. The mayor of one of these
communities acted as correspondent
at one time and finally gave up in
disgust when anything that pertained
to development was thrown in the
waste paper basket.
Opinions like these are far reaching
and we venture to say are not often
discussed, but should be called to the
attention of the public.
Those upon whom the shoe fits
would not permit the qualifications Of
+ this newspaper another day for even
limiting such a condition. Georga O.
Ford has broken the spell an' $ a
very much talked Of man who IS look
ing beyond the horizon Of Phosnix
Who is the next man to step ID and
say: Come on. fellers. There some
thing in Arizona besides 2. oenix
Phoenix is not a state. Arizona is the
state and Phoenix the state capitol
Now # you prefer a smaller commun-
ity there is a. dozen or more of them
surrounding Phoenix that welcome
you. If you want big town, we are
at your service"
Just think what effect that would
have upon the home seekers coming
to the Salt River Valley. George o.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has been
used successfully in the treatment Of
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRR MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio