davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
DENTAL CONFERENCE
200 Delegates Present at Annual Meeting Being Held in Bridgeport Today.

Bridgeport, Conn. April S QPD --- The siXtysecond annual meeting of the Connecticut state dental associa- tion opened its three day Conven- tion here today with 200 delegates present One of the features of the conference is the dental exhibit said to be the largest of it's kind ever seen in the state.
 There are 61 exhibits, embracing various kinds Of dental appliances, accessories, chemicals, etc.
 President Albert A. Mclaughlin of Bridgeport called the convention to order at ii o'clock and read his an- nual address. He alluded to the fact that of the five applicants for relief from the national relief fund of S100,Q0 one was from Connecticut and that under the rule the com ponents society of the national as- sociation had to give an equal amount, so that the state society contributed $500.
 This afternoon Dr. Johnson of Chicago. past president of the American Dental association, will read his paper on The Value of Oral Hygiene to the Community"
 The informal dinner will be served at 7 o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
LIQUOR SMUGGLING
Canadian Officials Informally Con- plain Liquor Comes in From United States.

Washington, April R)-Cana- dian cabinet officers have complain cd bitterly but informally" over smuggling of liquor from this coun- try into Canada. officials here said today in commenting upon testimony of District Attorney Buckner of New York before the senate committee Investigating prohibition.
 The district attorney told the com mittee that "the dry United States is exporting bootleg industrial alco- hol into Canada to help the Canadi- an bootleggers beat the Canadian government out of taxes"
 No official protest has been made by the Canadians and none is ex- pccted by officers Of the administra- tion, who have reported the situation to prohibition authorities.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

~, according to an announcement today by officers of the organization,
 Miss Mckeon Eetcd
 MISS Irene Mckeon of kensington was rendered Q miscellaneous show CT last night by Miss Loretta Me keon at the latter's home, about 25 friends being present, Whist was played in the course of the evening and the prizes were awarded 10 Miss Florence Humason, Miss Helen Roche and Miss Helen Onorato, Miss Mchcon received many beautiful gifts. She will become the bride of Henry Nimro of New Britain next Monday morning at Q o'clock at St Paul's church.
 Items Of Interest
 The Boy Scouts of Berlin will meet tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock at the Berlin Congregational church. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, scoutmaster. in charge.
 The St. Paul's T. 4. B. minstrels will appear as the entertainment foa- turc tomorrow night at the K. of C. fair in New Britain.
 East Berlin Items
 The hours of the post office will not be changed as announced last week, but will be kept on the old schedule, opening at 7:3O in the morning and closing at G:30 in the evening.
 Miss Evelyn Dyer has returned to New York city after spending the past week with her mother, Mrs, c. Petit.
 Despite the inclement weather of today it is expected that thero will be a large attendance at the Methodist church supper this eve- ming. The committee has worked hard to make this one of the best banQuets of the year.
 Victor Belden, In charge of the local newspaper distribution, an- nounccd last evening that here after there will be no more news papers given out at the depot, as it has caused considerable trouble, | there being a shortage of papers every evening.
 The Community club cabinet l will meet at the homo of R. 0. Clark Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to make further plans for the summer program of the or ganization.
 The musical opera, "Pocahon. tas," at Athletic hall next Thurs day evening is achieving quite a On the last four ap- | pearances the troupe played to packed houses. The Liberty asso- ciation is bringing the company here 10 help further the work of the organization.
 The Community club program last evening was one of the best of the season. musical numbers featuring, Two of the best num- hers on the program was the work of c. c. White, accordionist, bet. ter known on the vaudeville stage as Nick" White, and the solo work and novelty dancing numbers of William Cormier. Both boys went over big in their performances
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

grcgatIonal church Sunday school at 7i3O o'clock tomorrow evening in the parish house, Several musical numbers will also be rendered by the children.
 To Omit Meeting
 Tho prayer meeting Of tho Ad- vent Christian church will bo omitted tonight 10 enable those who desire to attend tho revival services being conducted at the Bristol Ad- vent Christian church the opportun. fly Of going, It is hoped that a good delegation will represent the local church, The service begins at 7:80 o'clock.
 No More Measles
 No moro cases Of measles have been reported fin the last two days, Health Officer pr. George r. Cook stated this morning. The cases have all come in waves. with many re. ported in one day and none the next. It Is, hoped that the scare will be definitely ended during the Easter school recess.
 Crossing Bad Again
 The roadbed about the spur track -c the Quarrles on the New Britain road is In poor shape again. motor sts complain. Temporary relief was afforded bouncing springs week ago by the filling in of the holes with sand, but this has worked put again and automobillsts have re- sumcd thei" dangerous practice of swinging to the wrong side of the road 10 avoid the gaping holes along the rails.
 Now 5 room house for rent. All at 12i East St Tel SaT.-advt.
 Two 4 room tencmcnts, double house, near car line and foundry. House has just been rebuilt: large garden, reasonable rent. Apply A. M. Raymond. 23 w. Main St. Open evenings. Phone 41-2.---advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

and the encores which they were called upon to give showed the measure of the appreciation of the audience, The boys quartet was a treat and the solo work on tho other numbers was well received. The entertainment programs for the past several weeks have been varied and have shown consider able preparation.
 Miss Margaret Root and Miss Miriam North returned to storrs college yesterday to resume their studies after spending the holidays with their parents.
 The Boys club will meet tomor. row evening at Community hall at the usual hour.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
Big Bond Issue Proposal
 Coming Up in Chicago

Chicago, April LD - Almost twenty million dollars in bond is- sues a proposal to legalize boxing. and project for a city geological park will be presented to Chicago voters at the state wide primaries next Tuesday.
 Nineteen propositions aside from the nominations will be put before the voters, Eleven are proposed bond issues for major street im- provements totalling s12,545,0oo; five are bond issues for other i'm proyements totalling $6,535,OOo.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
Several Millions Are
 Involved in Big Deal

Ottawa, April s. P-The journal this porning says: One of the biggest deals in the history of Hull has been completed according 10 a reliable local report whereby the Hull electric railway. which is owned by the Canadian Pacific Rail- way has been sold in its entirety to the International Pulp and Paper company for the sum of s4,750,000. News Of the deal, 1t is understood, will be officially announced some time"
 Hull, a. city in Quebec province. is directly across the Ottawa river from the city of Ottawa.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
OLD RESIDENT OF
 KENS|NGTON DIES Mrs. Smith Member Of ConBre- 6atiOnal Church for 30 Years DOG LICENSES NOW DUE
Savage Property Sold To New Brit ain Man--Estate of George H.
 Sage Valued At 2,366, ,4G3-Mrs.
 Manz Observing S2nd Birthday

Mrs. Ella NJ. Smith, for many years a resident of Kensington and a member of the Kcnsington Con- gregational church for half cen- tury, died last night at the home of her son. Harry NJ, Smith of Or chard Knob, Meridcn. She was 75 years of age and was well known, both in Meriden and in Berlin. She had been ill poor health during the entire winter, but had been con- fined to her bed for only two weeks.
 Mrs. Smith was born in Berlin on September 12, 1850, and spent her entire life in town until six years ago, when she went 10 Meridcn to make her home with her son. She was a charter member of the Dun har' association and had attended all of the 25 reunions held by the members. She was also a member of the First Congregational church of Meriden.
 Besides her son with whom she lived. she is survived by another son. W. Irving Smith, also of Meriden, and one sister. Mrs. Ida NJ, Morse of East Berlin. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the home of her son, Harry, Orchard Knob, Rev. Dr. AL bert J. Lord, pastor of the First Church of Meridcn, will officiate and burial will be in Walnut Grove ccme- tery.
 Observes S2nd Birthday
 Mrs. Frances Man2 of Pennington road, Berlin, is today observing the S2nd anniversary of her birth. Mrs. Manz, an active woman in spite of the many years which hang over her, was busy about the house as usual today, cooking and making plans for a party which was to be given 10 her friends this afternoon.
 She was born in Germany and spent her early life there, marrying Louis Manz before coming to this country. The couple came 10 Amer lea on their honeymoon, taking m their residence in New York city. Later they moved 10 New Britain and then 10 Berlin, returning to New Britain several years later. Thirteen children were born to Mir. and Mrs. Manz, five of whom are living. MT. Manz, who was well known in both New Britain and Berlin, died about nine years ago.
 Mrs. Manz has IS grandchildren and four grandchildren She is greatly interested in radio and takes great pleasure in listening 10 the many prog,.,ms offered. She is interested in politics 10 some extent, but is of inc opinion that the fran chise is something which should be extended to men and that the right to vote is not for women. She is not in favor of women mixing In politics
 Regarding the younger generation Mrs. Manz is inclined 10 be some what shocked at times. She enjoys having young people about her and likes to see them having a good time, but she confesses that some things they do rather astound her She has been 10 a moving picture show but once in her life.
 Mrs. Manz is a member Of the Berlin Congregational church and attends services regularly. She was visited by many friends today. eIl of whom extended their greetings to
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

street corners, where the line Will he five feet, On the north side of the street tho building line is fixed at 10 feet on the western end of tho street and five feet on the eastdn end,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
Another Leader Arrested
 In Dwyer Rum Conspiracy

New York, April tT1 Louis Itzkovitch, alleged to have been the London agents Of the Big Bill" Dwyer liquor ring. was arrested yes tcrday as he arrived from abroad on the liner Paris. ItzkovitCh was in- dicted with other alleged members of the ring in the "Dwyer indictment number l." which charged a con- spiracy to import liquor.
 He was taken to the federal building for immediate arraignment and liberated fifteen minutes after ward on a bond furnished by & surety company
 READ LIBERAL IASSIEITNn AnC
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
NAVAL PROGRAM UP
Five Year Aviation Policy Is Before
 the House of Representatives To-

day.
 Washington. April P}-For the first time in history a comprehen- sive building program for naval avi- alton was before the house today, with a general building up of the air service over a five-year period as the objective,
 Heretofore appropriations for the naval and army air service have been made from year to year with no approved congressional plan for future expenditures.
 The program contemplates a total expenditure Of S5,000,000 over the period, and will provide by the end of the five years 1000 new airplanes and two dirigibles, each three times the size of the wrecked Shenandoah.
 A somewhat similar program for the army air service has been report cd by the military committee and is expected to be called up later.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
Appointed Chairman,

Attorney Joseph r. O'Connell has been appointed chairman of com mittee on arrangements for the field day and outing of the Connecticut Fish and Game clubs, 10 be held at Lake Compounce on September 4.
 Mir. O'Connell succeeds Earl J. Arnold, the original chairman. who has removed to Lake Worth, Fla.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

The regular meeting of Ethan lodge, Knights of Pythias. will be held this evening in Arcanum hall. Members Of Sessions dodge K. of r. of Forestville, will be entertained and a setback tournament will be held.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
Play Tomorrow Wight

A one-act comedy entitled. "Oh! You Teacher" will be presented by the junior department Of the Con-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16

w. A. Rogers left Saturday fo'
a business trip to Medicine Hat
First class hrewood in stove
lengths and delivered. Inquire a
Gogswells store, Wolf Point
Mont. 43-4
Myra Cusker and his nephew
Ray Cusker, Were in TOWN We'd
nesday.
John Stolen of the Southside
vas among the Wolf Point shop
pers Saturday.
Mis- RefslunId eff the Southside
drove to town Friday to transact
business.
Melford Dahl, deputy revenue
officer for this district, wss in
Wolf Point ON business Thursday.
Mrs. Scheffelbine of Poplar un-
1erwent a major operation in
his city Monday.
Not a fairy story but a human
locument-not whipped cream
but the honest bread of
ife--not a picture for one view
ng but one to see again and
gain. Ellis People," the one big
teart-appess Of the decade. Christ
mas day only, matinee 3 p. M
lso evening.
Miss Ada jacob, who has been
for several weeks, is reported
etter this week.
The supper at the Lutheran
Wednesday night was
rell attended. Delicious menus
f either roast meat or ludefish
nd lefse were served. The work
f preparing the meal was done
Y the Ladies Aid and the young
eff the congregation served
le meal in a very efficient way.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

The Catholic Sunday Schoo'
program ard tree will be held al
Royal Neighbours hall, Sunday af-
ternoon, Dec. 10 at 8 O'clock.
Miss Catherine Nail, eighth
grade teacher, spent the week end
at her home on the Southside.
Think you're hard-boiled? Never
cried at a movie? Cheer UP, you'll
cry at this one and be proud of
it. The biggest father and son
picture ever made, "His People"
Christmas matinee and might
Liberty. AL
The Wolf Point orchestra.
which is under the direction of
D. T. Staples, drove to- Nashua
Friday evening TO play fot a
dance there.
Gust Kanras, who has been in
this city training for matches,
left Monday morning fer Spokane.
He has a match there with Tedl
Thye of the Multnomah AthleticI
Club of Portland, Ore. fThye isl
one of the best known coast
wrestlers and trainers. Tenn Alley
is said to be promoting the
match. Karras will probably rel
turn to Wolf Point the last part
of this week.
We will be pleased to show you
our line of fixtures for your
rooms. Hamblin Electric Shop.43-2
Hank Cusker was in town Sat-
urday. He says his string of rae !
ing horses are nov in Juarez, |
Mexico, and he is receiving favor
able reports of their success.
Elder John Hum and Elder AL '
ton Bright of the LATTER Day C
Saints mission on the Reservation 3
in town Saturday. Elder c
Bright is a new arrival at the
mission, coming here from Dow-ll
ney, Idaho. t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
IN Great Falls.

See M dame Behave" and roar
with jcy-Dec. 23-Liberty. An
niversary special. AL
Annual election of officers
American Legion-next Monday
night. All ex-service men ore
urged to attend. Sherman, 8 p.
m. Adj
Russell Bradshaw is cFerking in
the Fad during the holiday rush.
He expects to spend Christmas in
Arvilla, N. D., with relstives.
Sam Ross of Minot, represent
inc a hide firm of that city. was
in Wolf Point ion business Tues
day.
Ferrand and Peerless loud
speakers arid King radios at THE
Hsmblin Electric Shop. ali
Remember our battery service.
Catmrud Motors. All
Mrs. Jess Sillerud has been on
The sick list this week.
Connie Schenkerlberger is hsw-
ing great sport catching coyotes
with his hounds. He baggeid three
of them on a recent trip.
Corinne Griffin, Sunday-Mon-
day-Liberty. AL
There will be a stag party,
Of ~"eats" and election of
officers for 1927 at the Ameri-
can Legion meeting Monday eve
at 8 sharp-Shelman. AL
Tuck DelaHunt says The Her
aid pegged him wrong IN saying
he went to Williston as a candi-
date to the Elk's initiation. He
attended as a visiting Elk, and
has belonged to the order for
many years.
An Atwater Kent radio is a
Christmas present for the whole
and for the whole year.
Sets from S98 AMI up. A real good
6-tube set for 1927 complete and
Installed. They are guaranteed
camrud Motors. Adj
Mrs. David Maltby went to
Sunday evening to spend
a few days with her mother and
relatives.
We have a Christmss tree
lighting outfit for your tree. The
Hamblin Electric Shop. 1872
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16

Mrs. Henry Pipad and family
were in town Saturday shopping
Good, dry wood cut into stovt
lengths and delivered. S. T
Cogswell, Wolf Point. 434
Tommy Vine, who recently
moved TO Wolf Point with his
family, from Vida, is temporarily
employed at the Camrud Motor
Company.
Buy your shoes at Daveys anc
save. All
Mrs. Maud Finlend and hen
brcuher Tracy Scott, both from
Vida, Were in town shopping Wed
nesday.
A. G. Cleveland of Frazer was
a Wolf Point visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. Cleveland purchased a Ford
roadster frO,m the Motor Sales
Company
Frank and Henry kirkpatrick
of Vida were in town shopping
Tuesday.
Lock over our line of electrical
appliances today. The Hanfblin
Electric Shop. 1872
Hubert Loendiorf of Vida drove
to Wolf Point Wednesday.
Robert Naylor of the Montana
Dakota Power office returned toI
city Tuesday, from Willistcn.
Mr.. Nayfor attended the openingI
of the new retail store of the
power company in Williston.
Miles Fishel and Vincent
Cleaveland off the local office of
the Montana Dakota Power Conn
oany were in Culbertson on bus
ness Wednesday.
Free matinee Christmas morn
.ng at II O'Clock. Everyone, es-
oecially those living in the coun-
ny, cordially invited to attend.
Send the children. AL
w. l.. Rose of Culbertson WIGS
n towr en- business last Satur-
Mr.. Rose has RECENTLY an
.ounced that he has foahneid a law
partnership with Eric Noun of
Thomas r. Forbes, clerk eff the
was a visitor in Poplar
Monday.
DIR. J. C. De Wane made a pro-
essional call in Frazer Tuesday.
There are no better lamps on
he market than the Edison
The Hamblin Electric
Shop. 43-2ll
Mrs. Ed Scihillinger of Vida is
It the Paul Schillinger home in
his city. Mrs. Schillinger is re-
ewing local medical attention.
Mrs. ]. G.. Sa'el and son George
eturned Monday from Poplar '
1here they had been visiting Mrs.
'eel's mother, Mrs. J. T. Ketch- !
.er. =
Additional Olds owners are 9
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
Fresh Sweet Oranges

Fresh Sweet Oranges So per
box of three hundred large size.
Boxes larger than standard size.
Sound fruit and satisfaction guar
anteed or money back. We pay
express charges. A box of these
makes an appreciated Christmas
gift. Remit with order.
ACME ORANGE FARMS,
LAGRANGE, Texas.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16

David Olfert, a deluxe sedan;
Haugen and johnson of Froid, a
coach; A. p. Grapes of Poplar, a
deluxe sedan; D. D. Bolyard of
Homestead, a deluxe coach.
Another Jewish and Irisher
real human drama, "His People"
Don't miss this. Christmas, one
day only-Liberty. Anniversary
special. AL
Miss Isabelle Young, daughter
of Nh. and Mrs. w. L. Young, re-
'urned to her home in this city
Tuesday. Miss Young was re-
Gently graduated from the Wal
ter Reed hospital in Washington,
D. C. Since then she has been
visiting in Milwaukee. points in
Indiana and in Granville. N. D..
Miss Young expects to spend the
winter in this city.
Mrs. E. B. Styer was on the
sick list several days this week.
Mrs. Thomas R. Forbes was a
visitor Tuesday.
Buy the whole fsmily an Odds
mobile this Christmos. CsmrudI
Motors. AL
A note from s. T. Cogswell
"We arrived here on the
5th in good shape and have found
/ good hcme at Madison Apart
nents, 21st and Broadway, San
Calf"
Anniversary week at the Liber-
v, Dec. 23rd to Jan. 8. See the
EXCELLENT lineup Of shows, spec
ally chosen to please you. AL
f. w. Lonquist of Minneapolis.
representative of the Minnesota
'teel and Machinery Company,
vas in Wolf Point on business
Icnday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
ar. Lonquist was a caller at the
Motor Go.
L. NJ. Clayton arid Tommy Vinel.
rove to Scobey Tuesday, Mr..
having business there.
Baby Milton Ario Foor has
een very i'll this week. He is
luch better today.
The King radio will tune cut
Undesirable stations. Ask about
at the Hamblin Electric
'hop 43-2
V. A. Lowell left Thursday for !
visit in Minneapolis and points
nroute. He is accompanying a
Of cattle belonging to
Mitchell. On his return trip
lr. Lowell will stop in Magville, B
!. D., to visit his mother. L
Have Davey clean your clothes. a
29-tf. e
Attorney and Mrs. H. N. Mar Q
on and Rose Mary expect to
ave Saturday to spend two T
eeks in other parts of the state. :
If. Marion will plead a case be-
re the state supreme court ON
&c. %. The remainder of the
me they are away they will be
nests of Mrs. Marron's relatives
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16

Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16

We have a Christmas tree
lighting outfit for your tree. The
Hamblin Electric Shop. 43-2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Jack Dempsey is having troubles
OF his own. What with process serv-
ers and other people who want to
stop his coming fight with Tunnev
the champion is kept busy lodging
all the time. However, it is safe to
say that the big bout will go on as
scheduled. There always seems to be
some kind of mixup before every big
bout and this time the champion and
not the challenger is the goat.
Just short time before Firpo was
scheduled to meet Jack Dempsey he
was uncertain whether he was going
TO be allowed to fight or whether he
was going to be deported back to his
native country. There is a certain
group OF performers who are radical
ly opposed to boxing and they are
not to be blamed for their attitude
If they are sincere in it. However.
1t Is doubtful if they have vet reach
ed the stage where they can hope to
cope with the great majority that
wants to see title bout.
The Cony High football team was
subjected to a hard workout at Will
liams Field Monday afternoon and