davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09

The two-masted schooner Gilbert
Stancliff Of Rockland. loaded with
boards - from South Bluehill for
Massachusetts,, was discovered send
ing up rockets for distress signals
Friday night OF Green Island just
to the west of Halfway light by the
tender Hex. The schooner was leak
ing, due to the damage done by
striking q ledge in Muscle Ridge the
preceding Sunday. The schooner
was towed to Portland Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09

Allen H. Miller Of Lincolnville has
Q. genuine and very valuable Curl
osity, a 81 Lii in excellent condition.
The paper is whole the quill sigma
lures and printers ink bright. 1t is
Continental currency of the date Of
1876 and bears the words Seven
Spanish dollars or value In gold or
silver" On the reverse side are the
names of the printers, Hall & Sell
ers, Philadelphia" The bill was the
property Of Mr.. Miller's great-great
grandfather, Paul Stevens of Lin
colnville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09

While In Boston recently, George
Luks, the famous American artist.
did a series of pencil drawings Of
the young poet, lie Baron Cooke.
Both artists and poet are well-known
in Maine, Mr.. Luks having passed a
summer at Cape Elizabeth several
seasons ago. Mr.. Cooke Is a native
of Maine. Mr.. Luks has Just been
awarded first prize for his painting,
1.-THE Player" at the annual exhibit
ton of American Painting and Sculp-
ture at the Chicago Art Institute,
the Logan medal, and $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09

CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. N1 Hs|
H. Meetings Cd and 4th Saturqs! "
nings of each month at 6. A.
WILLIAM B. MASON, W.
MRS. EDWARD RIPLEf y
yv,-+hcof 70
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

CLOSED cARs-THIs CHRISTMAS GIVE HER THE KEYS TO HAPPINESS. KEYS IN A JEWEL CASE TO UNLOCK A GEM OF A CAR. ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO.,. 225 ARCH ST. TEL. 260.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

DO PART-OT YOUR CHRISTMAS C1AL TRUST COMPANY. STOP LONG ENOUGH TO BUY YOURSELF A CLUB ACCOUNT FOR NEXT CHRIST MAS.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenemcnts

Apartments and Tenements 60 ABSOLUTELY-Moder 5 room tene- ment, 1st floor. brand new house. steam and gas water heaters, 175 Rox- bury road. cor. Carlton St. (Belvldere) one block north of Allen St. Rent, s40, Take Oak St. or Hartford busses. House at corner. no walking. Inquire 3rd floor or phone 6934.
 single family house of rooms at 27 Walnut St. suitable for doctor, rooming, boarding house. Reasonable rent. Apply Passerlni. Com mercial Trust. Phone cSO0.
 ARCH ST. 21S-s room tenement, good condition Improvements Ina. lst floor. ARCH ST.. 362-5 room rent, s21. Apply Quigey & Davis 3os Main St. Tel. lo52 ARCH ST. 170-6 rooms, all improve ments, steam heat. c. J. Leroux. 174 Arch St. Phone 304.
 CHURCH ST, 4sG-Tenement to rent. rooms, all improvements, 2nd floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

BUS1neSS opportunities so LALANE-Lunch wagon for sale. 151 North Main St.. Bristol. Successfully operated for last 10 years by same owner Capacity P stools Apply Co., lonal Bowling Alleys. l4s North Main St., Bristol. Ask for Lalane. MEAT-Market and grocery store conn bined for sale. Good location, Tel 4l76. WHERE OUR ADVICE HELPED
 A True Story
 An average American with a large fam lily requested a loan to pay off a num- Der of small debts. Our manager budget ed his Income and found 1t was tmpos- slble for him to support hls family on his wages. He gave him the facts and told him to go to his employer and ask him for Soc moro day. He got the raise when he explained why he needed it. We lent him the money to pay off his debts The customer now has bank account. He attributes It to our advice. We get people out of debt and teach them to stay out.
 We Lend Up to $500 to HousekeeperA
 Cali, write or phone
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY lol RAPHAEL BLDG. SECOND FLOOR
 99 WEST MAIN STREET.
 between Washington and High sts.
 TEL. 1-9-4-3
 OPEN . to 5.30 SATURDAYS to l Licensed by the State and Bonded 10
 the Public.
 iST AND 2ND-Mortgage loans Parker e nnmInp 163 Main St. Tel. 2026.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
Gifts for the Kidoies

A RED BANK BOOK-FROM THE NEW
 BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK SAVINGS DEPT. WOULD BE APPRECIATED BY ANY BOY OR GIRL. AN ACCOUNT MAY BE STARTED WITH A DOLLAR.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

AUTOMOBILEs-And toy trucks. Buddy L. and "Steelcraft," $500 to s55. Coaster wagons. ss.75 to 5000. Econ- omy Sport Shop, flor better toys" Is Main Sf.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

AIR RIFLES-"Daisy." Our stock is complete at sl.O0 to s4.25, Economy Sport Shop. For better toys" It Main St Successor to Hadfeld's
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
FINANCIAL
Money To Loan

MONEY TO LOAN Second mO1 Eages Schultz & Costello. x42 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

IST AND 2ND-Mortgage loans. Parker
 & DemIng, 163 Main St. Tel. 2026.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
Gifts for Him
65iIS

HUMIDORS-Cases, holders for cigars and cigarettes. Excellent variety of pipes, pouches, trays. etc. Quality Smoke Shop. Opp. Burritt hotel JACKETS-Chamois, noleskin and lum- berjackets; suedine and jersey biouses. In every wanted shade and style. Price 3195 and s13.95. Original Army & Navy Store, 56 Church St. Opp. Her aid Office.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Agents-Real Estate

Agents-Real Estate 7S ANDREWS a sTEVENs-Reai Estate-- Mortgage loans Iusurance. IS Walnut St., Tel 2725
 H. J. FOIREN-Real Estate & Insurance. l32 Main St.. Room II. Tel. l7so.
 Is,iiitling IN For Sale St Manor. carefully restricted. all conven- ieucss, Pr1ces reasonable and terms easy. The John Cooke Co.,. Nert Block. PlainvtiIe. Phone 36S-3. WEST END-nes,rabIe iots on following streets. Adams. Steele, Hart, Lincoln West End Ave. Corbin Ave. Monroe Coolidge. Harding Forms reasonable. The ". L. Hatch Co. City Hall
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

BICYCLES-Deferred payments. Economy Sport Shop, successor to Iadfeld's. l5 Main St. "Better toys.'
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats. Pets

GUARANTEED-Sing canaries, bird cages and supplies. gold fish, fish globes. castles. etc. N. B. Bird & Feed Co.,. 172 Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

TOYS-Electric and mechanical trains and devices of all kinds. Frank Nair Inc. Opp. St. MarNs Church.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

Gifts for Her 05A

ESSEX COACH-A beautiful new style, 4 door sedan. upholstered in plush, at $025. Finished In blue and black. This car can be purchased as low as $200 down. year to pay the balance. Honeyman Auto Co., 139 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

ARCH ST-Small store or office. Rea- sonable If rented at once. Inquire at
 Mrs. I. Horwitz, 77 Winthrop St. Tel.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

WINTHROP ST.. l5--4 room tenement, modern. Inquire 1st floor. left. WINTHROP ST, 65-5 room tenement, Just newly renovated. P. F. Curtin. Phone 4564,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
By BECK

JKCH ST., 43B-Tenement to rent, 5
 oms, all improvements, 3nd floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

DOLL CARRIAGES-And dolls Large stock and all sizes. Economy Sport shop. flor better toys" Is Main St. Successor to Hadfeld's. LOLL CARRIAGES--For the little mother. All sizes and finished; with a price to fit anyone A. D. Lipman. 525- 27 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

Eggs, Poultry Supplies 52 OLD NEWSPAPER MATs-lining for chicken coops 50 cents a hundred. For sale at Herald office. 67 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
LIVE IN SAME HOUSE,
 MEET IN NEW BRITAIN
IntroduCtions in Walnut Hill Park Develop Interesting
 Complications.

Although they live in the same house in New York, members of the Raaba family, who spent Sunday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Will liam Buachner of : Wallace street, and 8 young woman who was vis- iting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Edward l.. Case of sherman court, had never met until yesterday, at Walnut Hill park, this city.
 Mr. Buechner was pointing out various buildings and points Of in- terest to Charles Raabe and Louis II. Raabe, at the crest of the park near the wading pool, when MT. Case and his visitor drove up. No ticing the New York markers on their car, NIT. Buechner introduced his visitors and in the conversation that followed it developed that they live in an apartment running from 1S3d street and Crescent avenue to Concourse, and while the street address is different from that of Mr. Cases visitor, one roof shelters them. The New York people could not recall ever having seen one an' other.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis II. Raahe and their daughter. Lulu Raabe, and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Raabe have returned to their home after their weekend visit.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
PATTERSON CASE
 YET UNFINISHED
Radio Operator Is Sought to
 Give Testimony

Los Angeles, July 12 Ps-The grand jury subpoenas for kennth C.. Orinston. wanted as a witness fin. the Aimee Semplc McPhersOn case, re mained unserved early today. The search for Orniston, former radio op- orator at Angelus Temple here, of which Mrs. McPherson is pastor, was renewed last week following Mrs. McPhcrson's appearance before the grand jury to tell the story of her alleged kidnapping. So far the sarch has failed to produce more than vagrant clues as to his where abouts.
 Just what rend ttt radio opera tors testimony is expected 10 take if he is finally brought before the in- qusitorial body has not been fully indicated by the district attorneys cffice.
 Although Ormiston appeared vol untarily after Mrs McPherson dropped from sight at Ocean Park May 1S, to deny that he had any connection with the case, invcstiga- tors pointed out that his wherabouts both before and during the evan selist's 36 days absence were cloaked in mystery.
 The grand jury sessions are sched- uled to reopen tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
APPEALS FROM FINE
 ON LEGION CHARGE
Hartford Man Found Guilty ol
 Transporting Beer

Alex Warsharsky, aged 24, Of Hartford changed his plea from not guilty to guilty when arraigncd in police court this morning on the charge of transporting liquor. He was delivering beeI last Wednesday on East Main street when complaint was made to thY police and q cases of beer were seized,
 An analysis showed the alcoholic content 10 be S.73 per cent by vol ume and 3:02 by weight.
 Attorney Irving l. Rachlin made q plea for clemency, saving War for S2,500 only 8 short time ago and now he will be able to realize only about $500 on tho truck.
 He is out of the business definitely and will obtain employment in an other field. He was married within a year and he and his entire family feel the humiliation Of the arrest very keenly. Attorney Rachlin ask cd that a substantial fine be impos- ed, also that jail sentence be or dered with execution suspended.
 He called the attention of the court to the fact that the charge is simply transportation, rather than transporting in motor vehicle, the latter charge being more serious than the former.
 Prosecuting Attorney J. c. Woods informed the court that the original charge had been amended and the
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
To Discuss Terms

Paris, July F Rl-Finance Mln- ister Caillaux left in an alrplane this morning with Jacques Dubtln under secretary of the treasury to confer with Winston Churchill, Brit ish chancellor of the exchequer on the war debt settlement.
 N. Caillaux had an appointment with Mir. Churchill at 12:$o ?. m today to complete and perhaps sign debt accord.
 Frances debt to Great Britain or iginally totalled 62S,00o.00O pounds. The newspaper Intransfgeant yester- day stated that France was to pay between 100000 pounds and G,0oo.- GOO pounds annually until 1881 and thence forward 10.000,000 pounds to 12.000, 000 pounds and that the Bank of England would return to the Bank of France 500,0Q0,000 gold francs de- posted by the French during the war.
 The paper declared that the Bank of England would open sterling credit with the Bank of France and that France would obtain safeguard clauses based upon German repara- tions, and transfer and non-com- mercialization clauses. However, a statement late yesterday said the minister Of finance formally denies the exactness of the information fur nished by an afternoon newspaper concerning the Franco-British ac- cord in preparation.'
 Premier Briand's eleventh minis try won q vote Of confidence last week on a question relating to its financial rehabilitation program and in political circles here it is felt that success or defeat for the adminis- tration in the next round Of it's bat tie with parliament depends largely upon M. CaillauY's, success in Lon- don today. Also there is consider able hope that the London agree ment may prove instrumental in get ting the United States to modify the Washington agreement thereby im- proving its chances for ratification by the chamber of deputies.
 N. Cailaux expected to return to France tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
CAILLAUX TALKING DEBTS IN LONDON
French and English Again
 Working for Settlement

London, July 12 lP-The French finance minister, Joseph CaillauX, arrived by airplane from Paris early this afternoon to confer with Wins ton Churchill, chancellor of the eX- chequer, regarding funding of the French war debt to this country.
 Questioned about the prospects for an agreement the French states man said: There is always hope. and one must always keep hopeful"
 The British public expects some sort of surprise package from the conference, which opens in Downing street this afternoon.
 Judging from Paris reports, it would seem that a complete agree ment had been reached, with new and important concessions to France leaving it only necessary for M. Caillaux to put his signature on the dotted line.
 British treasury officials. however, would not admit that this situation existed. It was maintained that the Franco American debt funding agreement remained the basis of to- days negotiations, with Downing street adhering 10 it's formula that none of Britain's war debtors shall pay more proportionately to the United States than to this country.
 It was reported that M. CaillauX planned to get around this by get ting concessions here, and then us ing them as means of getting new terms in Washington. Whether such n solution would be forthcoming was a subject of much speculation in tl- nancial circles.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

lect vaudeville, and the personal appearance of Frank Fritzson, only New Britainite to have the distinc- tion of being a member of the fam ous crew that shipped with Com mander Byrd to victorious conquest of the North Pole.
 Nalentino's new picture "The Eagle" brings him to the screen as a Muscovite hero in vehicle that will take rank with any in which he has previously appeared.
 Just to say that you may rub el bows with the North Pole should be enough incentive to bring the most blase persons into the theater seats. The pictorial story that Lieutenant Commander Byrd brought back with him from the North Pole makes an ordinary descriptive vocabulary more or less useless.
 The picture is supreme in en- tcrtainmont and is of vast interest from an educational standpoint. It is a picture that postcrity will long treasure and that will be kept in the cinema archives for future gen. erations to marvel at. Byrd's pictorial log is the last word in f1lmdom $ masterpieces.
 The vaudeville for the first three days of the week consists of five acts. DeWilfred and Bohman in Musical Moments open the bill and are followed by "The Shuffle Along Four" a bright spot in Song land Norton and Parker "The Meal Hounds" are very clever ill their comedy singing and dancing skit. Then WiIkens and Wilkens. the famous comedians of the vaudeville stage carry the laughter of the per formance beyond bounds in their bit "Ignotz's Tango Lesson" Lane-Tray- CTS & Co.,, present a very pleasing act Stepping Some an entertain ment dancing revue.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
DOES NOT ARGUE
 AGAINST ARREST
Bristol Man in Local Court for
 Violating Traffic Rule

Ernest Boissonnault, aged 36, Of @a Hull street, Bristol. pleaded nolo contendere 10 the charge of violation of the rules of the road in police court this morning. He was repre- sented by Attorney Alfred Le Witt, wEo said the matter will probably he aired in the civil courts.
 Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara tesu- fed that Boissonnault is alleged to have driven his car away from the curb on Beaver street yesterday aft ernoon without giving the proper signal. William l.. Coburn of 255 Brook street Bridgeport. former local resident, was driving On the street and his car was struck. Hialmar B. Johnson Of 15 Common wealth avenue, who was riding in Coburn's car was bruised on the right leg and cut about the face by flying glass from the windshield.
 Judge filling imposed a fine of S10 and costs.
 Case Nollcd
 The case of Wells Kilbourne. aged 22, Of 1900 Stanley street, charged with breach of the peace. was nollcd. Officer Thomas J. Feeney arrested him Saturday.
 The case Of Mark Poholek, aged %. of Q Franklin Square, charged with violation of the liquor law, was until tomorrow morning to have an analysis made of beer seized in a raid on Poholek's store
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
{ : Franklin Square, Saturday,
 Charged With Burglary

Walter Wisk. aged 16. of 73 Grove street. was charged with burglary and a plea Of not guilty was ordered entered. Sergeant Patrick J. OMara arrested him for his part in the alleged theft Of playing cards, potato chips and money. all amounting 10 '6.4o. from store at - Grove street the night of July :.
 Another boy whose name is with held because of his age. gave Ser tgeant OMara information incrimin- ating V-isk and the latter who at first denied complicity in the burg larv, according to the sergeant. de- cided to tell the truth when he saw the sergeant coming out O. the boys house.
 Wisk told the sergeant he stood outside the store and watched while the other boy went in. Wisk shared thn spoiIs. the sergeant said. A heel print In the soft earth outside the store corresponded with shoes Wisk was we ing.
 Judge Alling ordered a recess to have the charge amended 10 per init him 10 take jurisdiction. WlsN having been given suspended scH tence 10 the Cheshire reformatory a few weeks ago.
 After recess Wisk was put to plea on the charge of breaking and en- tering with intent 10 steal and was sentenced to Cheshire reformatory. In chambers, Judge filling com- mitted the other boy 10 the State School for Boys. at Meriden. sn- spcnded inc commitment and plac- ed him on probation for one year. Albert Baick of "'ilson Station INewington, pleaded not guilty to the lcharge of operating an automobile without license. Officer Fred Wa. ner arrested him on Elm street. Attorney ,tjl!cy J. TrCccski asked | q continuance until tomorrow morn- i ing to allow Bajek time 10 locate his license. The continuance was granted.
 Jesse DaEeett of 64 Maple street, who has been under bond to sup port his family for the past severah weeks. was surrendered 10 the pos lice Saturday by his bondsman, Mrs.
 Helen Muteo. as she did not want
 to continue as surety because he left her employ.
 Sergeant EllinEer said Daggett told him he expects to go 10 work
 soon. He has been bus driver for some time.
 Judge Alling ordered him 10 fur
 nish bond of S25o, 10 contribute
 s10 per week to his family for
 period of six months or go to jail for 60 days.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

Children who are pale, thin and listless are seriously ill., They need immediate help to bring them back to the radiant health and strength that s the right Of childhood.
 Ofttimes the little weakened bod ies are unable to extract from their daily food the necessary supply of the vital food factors such as vita mins lime, phosphorus, and iron.
 Lack Of these clements in child hood means rickety bones and poor teeth throughout life.
 Science has recently found the way 10 concentrate all these vital clements into pleasant. easy-to-take tablets called McCoys' Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. Everybody knows how wonderful Cod Liver Extract is to build children up to normal weight and give them strong bones and sound teeth.
 But many ickly children cannot take it because of it's nasty, hshy
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
Presidents Valet Is
 Stricken III at Camp

Paul Smiths, \. Y, July 12 LP,-- The illness of a faithful attache aroused the summer White House early today when Major Arthur Brooks, negro valet, who has advis- ed every president since William II. Taft on the purchase or wearing of clothes, suffered heart attack.
 Major Coupal. physician 10 Presi- dent Coolidge was summoned from Paul smiths hotel at q. m, and soon reported that the spell was not serious.
 President Coolidge interrupted his morning walk today to inspect with Mrs Coolidge new limousine which was driver over the road
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
"oTHER woMEN's HUSBANDS"


 Other Women's Husbands" the Warner Brothers feature at the Ly- ceum, differs from the usual tri- angle of domestic comedy drama by presenting a quadrangle of hearts and homes. Marie Provost and Monte Blue arc co-featured and Huntly Gordon and Phyllis Haver present the other half of the rec tangle. Miss Provost is the trusting bride and Blue her devoted hus- band until Gordon introduces him to blonde Phyllis. He is vamped and Gordon himself begins too woo Marie. Divorce action starts and there seems 10 be an awful miXup which is strengthened out only after some dextrous work all around.
 The champion Lyceum feature is "Whispering Canyon," with Jane Novak in the leading role. This is a drama of California's timbcrland with a wealthy lumber king trying 10 cheat the little heiress of some valuable timber land out of her in heritance. The picture abounds in scenic beauty and its theme is an interesting one.
 The Amazing Adventures of Mazie and the latest news reels round out the program.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

more serious charge preferred.
 When did you amend it?" Attor- ncy Rachlin asked.
 Right after you pleaded guilty" Mir Woods repli, q,
 You amended il after the plea was entered?" Judge Alling asked
 Yes, your honor" Mr. Woods re. piled.
 Then put him to plea on the amended charge" Judge Alling or dered,
 Attorney EachHn objected to the "unfairness" of the prosecuting at torney. "You're no novice/ he said. T think fl is unfair to change the charge after a man has pleaded guilty" He asked that an adjourn ment be taken or a continuance or dered
 The case Was passed temporarily and Warsharsky was put 10 plea on the amended complaint
 He pleaded guilty and Attorney Rachlin waived presentation Of the states evidence.
 Judge AIirR imposed a fine of $150 and costs and a jail sentence of 10 days. Bonds for an appeal were fixed at $500. An appeal was taken.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

taste and odor. Now in McCoy's Tablets all these objections are re- moved, They consin the vital ele- ments Of Cod Livers without the disagreeatle oil and they are made doubly effective by the addition Of other well-known body building in- gradients.
 If your children are not growing land gaining weight as they should, don't delay day to give them these wonderful McCoy's Tablets. So re- markahle have been their results in literally thousands of cases, they are now sold by all druggists anywhere with a specisc guarantee to add at least pounds Of healthy flesh after 30 days use or your money will be instantly refunded.
 Protect your child's health. forti- fy his strength for future years. Give hi mthe priceless gift of sound teeth throughout life by beginning treat ment with McCoy's Tablets today. GO for 60 cents.