davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
MRS. CHARLES ". SNIEDLEY

Many relatives and friends crowded St. Josephs church at the funeral yesterday of Mrs. Catherine Dawson Smedley, wife of Charles w. SmedIey, city editor of the Now Britain Record
 The funeral services began with a solemn high mass of requiem cole brated by Rev. J. Warren Roche Of Derby, former school and life long friend of Mrs. Smedley. He was assisted by Rev. John F. Dono- hue, pastor of St. Joseph's church, as deacon and Rev. Joseph J. keane. as sub deacon.
 At the conclusion of the services when the body was being borne from the church. Miss Laura P. Farrell rendered Some Sweet Day." The pail bearers were Judge Will liam r. Mangan. Howard A. Tim brell, George Smedley, Robert J. Dorgan of Middletown, Harold R. Jones and William Hogan.
 Father Roche and Father Dono- hue conducted the committal ser- vices at St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Perkins has re- turned from her vacation in Maine.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. F. Thorpe of West Main street and Mir and Mrs. w. J. Sloan have returned from I.aconia, N. H., and the White mountains.
 Miss Agnes O'Sullivan of Brook street, Miss Lillian Gustafson of East street and Joseph Noe of Lyons street left this afternoon for a mo- tor trip to Canada. They will visit the shrine of Saint Anne de Beaupre.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Stepler, Mir and Mrs. Eugene kieffer and daugh- ter. Constance, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramsdell and son, Robert. have returned after spending a week at Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H.
 Miss Ada Francis of New York City and Miss Ella Piano of Mt. Vernon, N. r., were the guests Of Miss Anne Valentine of 40S South Main street, over the holidays,
 Mrs. Katherine Fitzpatrick and family of 666 Arch street returned yesterday from motor trip to the White Mountains and Vermont
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
WaH Street Briefs

New York, Sept. 2 P}-All groups or chaln stores in the country ap- pear to have had a larger volume of business in August than a year ago. Latest reports show J. c. Penney Co.,, had SS,0S3,337 against s6,5S2- 40 and for the eight months this year S62,4S3,19S against s4S.13S,- S79 for the same period of 1925, August sales of McCrory stores in- creased per cent to S2.49S,16l and for the eight months 15.6 per cent to s19,15S,070.
 Present fuel economy standards in light weight automobiles makes possible an annual reduction of s600.o00,000 in gasoline bills alone. in the opinion of John N. Willys, president of the WiIys Overland Co.,, who has just returned from abroad and about S15,500,000 in lubricating oil.
 Marked improvement in freight traffic on the Norfolk and Western is shown for August compared with August last year. loadings reaching 146,965 cars against 134,G63.
 Private cable dispatches to Wall street say Lipton's Of London omit ted interim dividends on both classes of preference stock.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
CLUES LEAD TO NEW YORK

Hartford. Conn.,, Sept 7.-P(-- The hunt for Cezare Barberi, 32, Of number 207 Front street, wanted for the murder of Carmelo Tira- longo. Torrington bootleg chief, in a front street garage Sunday after noon. today led detectives of the Hartford police force to the Italian sections of New York city in the ex- pectation of nabbing the fugitive be- fore night fall.
 Clues picked up in New Britain last night together with the arrest and questioning of Carmelo Bongio- vanni of No. 56 Beaver street, New Britain. are believed to have dis closed that Barberi had secretly been carried from New Britain to New York.
 Detective Sergeants John F. Madigan and Nicholas Gallicchio of the Hartford police force immedi- ately left for New York with Bon giovanni to search the places where Barberi is believed to be hiding. Bongiovanni was placed under ar rest, charged with aiding and abet- ting a criminal to escape after q search Of his house in New Britain had produced blood stained clothes.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
Japanese Lower Caste
 Now Seeks Recognition

Tokyo, Sept. P,-In Japan there is class known as ''suiheisha' which has been social outcasts since the beginning of the country. It is composed of butchers, cobblers, un- dertakers, and crematorium en- ployes. At present there are more than 100000 of. these outcasts in the Empire.
 For some time they have been demanding emancipation from their lowly plane and prominent Japanese have been enlisted in their cause. An organization known as "The Society for Research on the Problem of Harmonization" has been formed by leading Diet members for the pur- pose of bringing about social free dom for the outcasts.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
Funerals
Frederick J. Hickey

Funeral services for Frederick J, Hickey were held yesterday morning at St. Mary's church with a solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. Ray mond J. Clabby was celebrant; Rev. Matthew J. Traynor was deacon, and Rev. Walter A. McCrann was sub deacon.
 At the services Mrs. Mary T. Crean rendered several selections. AS the casket was being taken from the church she sang Some Swet Day." The pail bearers were Roger McDon- nell, James McAvay, Frank Divent, Roy Schoileld, Francis Keegan and John Begley. The flower bearers were John Crowley, John Cr-,on and John Ryan. lnterment was in St Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
FIREMEN ON VACATION.

Bremen on vacation this week are: John T. Hennessy of No. ], Leonard Saunders of No 1 truck George Scarlett of No. 6, William Kelly of No. 3, Edward Carlson of No. 5, and stephen Mailkowski of No. 2 truck. Those returning after their vacations are: Felix Zareski of No. 1. Harry Squires of No. 1 truck, Lieutenant Thomas Hinchey of No. 4, William Frey of No. 6, Captain Grove of No. 4.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07

rington, in garage at S77 Front street, and also slashed Tiralongo's cousin, Salvatore Tiralongo. Ac- cording to witnesses, Barberi, who has a long police record, called at the garage just before noon and asked where Carmelo was. When Carmelo came out of the garage, Barberi called him names and asked him to drive to Winsted road and fight him.
 Attacks With Stiletto
 Carmelo told Barberi he did not trust him enough to ride with him, but he would drive out alone and meet him if he wanted to fight. Barberi then hit Carmelo in the face and stood back with one hand in his pocket. Carmelo pulled his revolver and fired three or four shots in the air and then Barberi attacked him with a stiletto. Sal vatore jumped in to help his cousin, and he was severely slashed about the face and throat. Anthony L. Embastri, taxi driver, of 52 Wood bridge street, Hartford, was polish ing his car in the garage and run ming out, tried to stop the fight. His hat was sliced by a stroke from Barhcris stiletto.
 According to the Hartford police, tlIo cause of the murder is the hold-up of Salvatore Aliano, broth cr-in-.aw of the murdered man, on the Waterbury-T road early Saturday morning. Aliano was returning from New York to Torrington with Frank Mascini when he was held up by a gang said 10 include Barberi. The auto mobile and S42 was taken from them and Alfano reported the holdup to the Torrington police. Barberi, an- gered by the report to the police, learned that Carmelo and Salvatore Tiralongo were at the garage or Front street and he went there to fight it out
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
George R. C'OttrcN,

George B. Cottrell, 7S years old, for 23 years an employe Of Corbn Cabinet Lock Co., died Sunday night at the home of his brother-in-law at New Haven where he was resi- dent for the past year.
 He lived in Plainville and Now Britain for year prior to his death. Surviving him Is a son, William G. Cottrell of 55 Bassett street this city. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at R. c. Por- tcr's funeral home on Court street, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffc. rector of St. Marks Episcopal church. will off ciate. Burial will be in West Lane cemetery, Plainvile.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
MOTHERS BREAD ILLEGAL
At Least 1t Contains More Than Legal Quantity Of Alcohol, Chem- ical Society Hears.

Philadelphia, Sept. Pl-Home made bread, the kind mother used to make, contains a greater alcoholic content than beverages permitted under the prohibition law. the Amer ican chemical society was told to- day.
 Profs. Nocholas Knight and Violet Simpson, of Cornell college, Mt. Yer non, Iowa, reporting the results Of their researches with 12 samples of bread, bakers and home made, de- elared they found alcoholic content 10 vary from .O4 to 1.9 per cent, with the larger quantity present in the home made variety.
 Stale bread, they reported, was found to contain no alcohol.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
Girl CraWls Under Car,
 Escapes as It Starts

A 3-year-old girl whose name could not be learned was beneath an automobile owned by Louis Damon of 25S Oak street this afternoon when Damon started the motor to drive away. The child screamed and Damon stopped his car, but she evidently was unhurt, as she ran away. The child had crawlcd under the car while Damon was in a near by house.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
HFNNFSSY GETS PERMIT

Edward ]. Hennessy's second ap plication for a building permit re- suited in the issuance of a certif- cate which will permit him to pro- ceed with a two family house on Long street. the estimated cost of which is SS,000. Hennessy's first ap- plication was rejected because his plans did not conform with the zon- ing act and did not call for a build ing such as was mentioned in the application.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. J. B. Sorel of POS Clark street and MT. and Mrs. Oliver Sorel of 3S Beaver street, motored to Niagara Falls over the holidays.
 Misses Mildren and Ellen, Hart Of Stanley street and Iver Skoog of Cromwell have returned from a motor trip to New York and Long Island.
 Councilman and Mrs. John A. Larson and family of Jubilee street have returned from their vacation at L'halker Beach, Saybrook.
 MT. and Mrs. Matthew R. Malin- oWsky of 76 Lawlor street. and Ed ward and Zigmund Parker are motoring through New York state and Pennsylvania. They will visit the ses0ui- exposition at Philadelphia.
 Miss Mildred Erling Of Barnett street has returned from a visit to Richmond, Va.
 Harold Koplowitz will leave on September 20 for Pennsylvania university where he will enter upon his second year of studies.
 Roger Scully, Howard Beloin and Elgert Politis. former New Britain High school athletes who are at- tending Fordham college, returned to the school today.
 John J. Crean of 1S Summer street has returned after a vacation at Lake Winnepesauke, Wolfboro, N. H.
 MT. and Mrs. Myron Young of Cliff street have just returned from q visit with their son, Myron, at Rockaway Beach, L. l.
 Alderman J. Gustave Johnson. representative of the fourth ward, returned home last evening from a trip to Sweden.
 Miss Frances Ferguson. teacher of English at the senior high school and advisor of the junior class until her recent resignation, will leave soon for Newark. N. J., where she will take up duties in the public high school of that city.
 MT. and Mrs. B. r. Armstrong and daughter have returned from a two weeks vacation at Oyster river.
 Mrs. A. ". Marx and son. Ed mund, and Mrs. Harry O'Nen have returned from q months vacation at Chalker Beach.
 Miss Mildred Berglund of Gris- Wold street and Mir. and Mrs. Hjal- mar Anderson of Jerome street have arrived home after a visit to Sweden
 Miss Minnie T. Rowland Is home after two weeks vacation She visited the sesquiccntennial exposi- tion at Philadelphia.
 Miss Emma C. 0spers is spend ing her vacation Tn Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
CARD OF THANKS

We thank the neighbors and many friends who were so kind 10 us dur ing the illness and death of our be- loved mother and sitter, especially the Stella Rebecca Lodge and the Lady Foresters. HAROLD CASE, ROLLIN CASE, MIR AND MRS. HENRY JUENGST. CARL BROWN, FRANK BROWN, WILLIAM FIXES.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
Deaths S
John Sczebanek.

John sczebane1, 63 years old, of 5S West street died yesterday at his home. A resident of this city for over 80 years he was employed at Landers. F'rary & Clarks for the greater part of this time.
 He leaves his wife, Sophie and a son. Felix. Funeral services will be held at o'clock tomorrow morning at All Saints church. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
MURPHY IN PHILADELPHIA

Michael T. Murphy past presl- dent of the Connecticut branch Of the National Association of Postal Clerks, is representing the state Of Connecticut as delegate to the national convention at Philadelphia which opened yesterday and con- tinues all week. Mir Murphy is a clerk at the local post office. He Is accompanied by his wife and daughter.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
Mrs. Andrew ScjCrman.

Mrs. Julia Sejerman, 4o years old, wife Of Andrew Sojerman, died at the home Of her parents at 6S Will COX street, Saturday night following an attack of heart trouble, Surviving her besides her husband. are two two daughters, Sue and Mary Sejer- man.
 The funeral will he held tomorrow morning at o'clock at All Saints church. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
MURDERER FLEES,
 POLICE ON TRAIL
(Continued from First Page)

one Is wanted. Had the local po- lice been notified Sunday afternoon, the procedure would have been to immediately search the Italian col ony, and had the name and de- scription of the man wanted been known, with his probable destina- ton, there is no question that he would have been arrested. as 1t is believed he was delayed at the Beaver street house a few hours while his wounds were being dressed. It is possible Chief Hart said, that the Hartford police did not obtain the information as to Barberi's intention of coming here until late at night. but he could give no reason for their failure to send word of the murder and the escape. Early Sunday evening, several hours hafore Sergeant McAvay learned of t',a murder and escape, Sergeant O'Mara heard of ii from a newspa- rc~slan.
 1'arroci stabbed Carmelo Tiralon- go, aged S2. of 55 Wall street, Tor
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
Gives Taxi Driver Slip,
 Still Owing Him S1.25

A man whose name was not learned left c. H. Bracker of 334 Albany avenue, Hartford, waiting for l5 minutes outside a rooming house at 369 Main street about 1 o'clock this morning and when Bracker and Officer John Smigel went In to find him, they deduced that he had left by q rear exit, without paying Brackor $1.25.
 Bracker told the officer he drove the man from Hartford and set the price at S. The passenger paid S3.- 75 and told Bracker to wait while he went in to get the balance.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
HADLEY-MORIEY

Mrs. Eva S. Morley of this city was married to Edward w. Hadley of Moodus Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, by Roy. Warren F. Blodgett. Announcement has been made that the couple will take up their resi- dcnce in Moodus where Mir. Hadley is connected with the .Hadley-s Smith Mfg. Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
OFFICERS NOMINATED
Hubbard Choice for Hcod of Manufacturers Association of Stato

Hartford. Conn.,, Sept. 7.-E. Kent Hubbard of Middletown was nomi- mated for president of the Manu- lecturers Association of Connecti- cut in the report of the nominating committee published today, John G. GoSs of Waterbury, was named for vice president and Robert c. Buell. of Hartford for treasurer. The officers will be formally elected at the fall meeting of the associa- tion.
 Other officers named by the committee were four directors. George S. Hawley. of Bridge port, for Fairfield county; James W. Hook, New Haven. for New Haven county; and Dewitt Page. Bristol, and Joseph R. Ensign. simsbury, both directors at large
 r. J. Kingsbury of Bridgeport was chairman of the nominating committee.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
LEG FRACTURED BY AUTO

Albert Gres of 59 South Burritt street is in New Britain General hospital suffering from fractured leg, and Attilio Nalario of 164 Oak street is under arrest charged with reckless driving, as a result of an accident at Broad and Silver streets yesterday, when the injured man was struck by an auto driven by the other.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
YOUNG PEOPLES HOUSE PARTY

The Young Peoples society of the Center church held a house party over the weekend and holiday at Fort Trumbull beach. Milford. Those who went were the Misses Florence Tompkins, Ellen Lundquist, Helena Doane. Nancy Doane. Elizabeth Fox. and Jean Troop, Euclid Hartung, Frederick Lockwood, Leon Bradley, Merton Clark, Kermet Parker, Earl Scott, Gustave Carlson, Francis Tra- yer, and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Parker. They were joined yesterday by Rev. Theodore A, Greene and Rev. War
 ren NJ. Blodgett and family.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07
NEW BRITAIN BAND AT
 FUNERAL,

Torrngton. Conn.,, Sept. 7.-(Pl-- A band from New Britain escorted the body of Carmelo Tiralongo, who was slain in Hartford Sunday, to the grave following funeral services in Torringtont his morning. The funeral was largely attended and there was a wealth of floral offer ings.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07

New York - Exchanges, s4S5,- 100000; balances, S99,00O,O00.
 Boston - Exchanges s54,000, 900; balances, S2T,000,oO0.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07

A torpedo takes four minutes V reach target $500 yards away
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07

Miss Emma c, 0sperg is spend ing her vacation in Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-07

Miss Minnie T. Rowland Is home after two weeks vacation. She visited the sesquiccntennial exposi- tion at Philadelphia.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-18
AUTO ACCIDENT
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

An auto accident that might have
easily resulted in the death or SER
ious injury to the five occupants of
the car occurred last Wednesday
evening near this city The car was
occupied by five persons and in at
tempting to make the turn at the
Grand View road the machine left
the road and turned completely up
side down. The car was occupied by
two young ladies and three boys and
all were apparently thrown clear OF
the car as the top was down and
none were injured seriously with the
exception of Louie Bengoechea, who
is now Under the care of DR.. o. p.
Hamilton.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-18
POULTRY INDUSTRY
IS DEVELOPING
Elmore County Poultrymen
Are Rapidly Developing
Flocks And Adding
Equipment

Following the lectures given by
the Poultry Specialist as well as the
experience of practical poultrymen,
Gilmore County farmers are develop
ing their poultry rapidly and new
equipment can be found on many
farms, numerous laying houses of the
approved type are contemplated for
the coming laying season and a num-
Der of these houses have already
been constructed. Eighteen furnace
type brooder houses have actually
been put into use since January first
in the district from Mayfeld to
King Hill. Flocks are being enlarged
and up-to-date methods used on
many farms where previously no at
tention was given the poultry and
where no profits resulted. With ideal
climatic conditions, cheap feeds and
good market the poultry industry
should be a profitable one for the
man or woman who will use good
methods County Agent Service.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-18
EASTERN STAR HAS
REGULAR MEETING

The regular June meeting Of Mir
lam Chapter o. E. S. was held Sat
urday night, June 18th
The business meeting was short
and lent more time to the report of
the meeting Of Grand Chapter held
recently at Idaho Falls.
Mrs inertia Gibson gave a most
connected report in detail as she
thummed the leaves Of the Grand
Chapter Program and told the inter
esting points each announcement
brought to her mind.
VIII II. Gibson, Grand Master, A.
F. & A. NJ. Of Idaho, was also present
and added few very welcome
thoughts to the report paying very
great compliment to Grand Matron
Stacy who presided most ably
through the entire session.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-18
SAMPSON BLAZES
NEVADA TRAIL
Well Known Orange Mark
ers To Guide Motorists
Over the Nevada
Cutoff

Word was received in Mountain
Home the forepart of the past weeI
to the effect that Charlie" Sampson,
we'll known Boise music dealer, is in
Elko, Nevada, with his painters and
is planning on blazing a new Samp-
son Trail from Elko to Tuscarora
and from there through the Duck
Valley Indian Reservation and on
to Bruneau and making connection
with the Old Oregon Trail at Noun
tai Home. Idahoans travelling from
California will not hesitate to follow
the orange markers of the Sampson
Trail as they know from past expert
ence that Sampson makes the most
direct and best routes available.
The fact that Mr.. Sampson has de-
cided to mark this trail will go a
long ways to help promote the desig-
nation of the new project as a state
highway 1t is expected that dele
cations from Bruneau, Mountain
Home Exchange Club and Boise Ex-
change club will meet with Cover
nor Moore and the Department Of
Public Work in the very near future
to secure the cooperation of state
officials in their endeavors.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-18
HERD DISTRICT
IS CREATED
County Commissioners Des-
ignate Herd District
Near Hill
City

After having had three hearings
on the subject, the board of county
commissioners last Monday, created
herd district in the vicinity of
Hill City. The commissioners modi-
fed the boundaries of the district as
set forth in the petition that was
presented for their approval and the
new district is as follows: Town
ship South, Range II East, part
of sections 1S, IA, and Is, all of sec
tions 20 to SO with the exception OF
80 and 81. Township 2, sections 1
to 8, half Of section eight. to 12
inclusive, one half OF section is.
This matter has been brought be-
fore the board Of numerous occasions
upon petition and has been tabled
until last Mondays meeting.
Robert Meneice, /. d. Stokes,
George Tracey. Charles Mouser, and
Oren Stokes. all of Hill City, com
prised the delegation that appeared
before the board in support of the
petition.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-18
{. A. R. CONVENTION
TO BE HELD HERE
Mountain Home Is Desig-
mated AS Convention City
For Veterans Or
ganizations

AT the annual state meeting of the
Idaho Grand Army of the Republic,
held in Coeur d'Alene on Wednesday,
Mountain Home was designated as
the next convention city. In addi-
tio to the G. A. r. the Women's Re-
lief Corps, Ladies of the G. A. R.
and the Daughters of Veterans will
also hold their conventions here.
John S. Thorne, of Boise, was elect
ed as state commander of the G. A.
r.
1t is understood that a persistent
effort will be made by the local mill
tary organizations and the Mountain
Home Exchange Club to have the
next state convention of the Ameri-
can Legion and the American Legion
Auxiliary held in this city at the
same time that the G. A. r.. are here.
The Mountain Home Exchange
Club and the Daughters of Veterans
are largely responsible for the desig
Continued on page six)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-18
BASEBALL GAME
NEXT SUNDAY
Mountain Home Boys To
Cross Bats With Glenns
Ferry At That Place
Sunday

The Mountain Home Baseball
team realize that they have some
hard nuts to crack when they cross
bats with the Glenns Ferry aggrega-
tion at that city next Sunday after
noon and for that reason they have
been putting in some hard work
practicing.
Manager Hendricks of the local
team states that his boys are in the
prime of condition and without a
doubt will bring home the bacon
from the Ferryites. At the best the
game will be thrill from the start
to the finish and all who attend will
be assured of their moneys worth.
Let's all go to the Ferry next Sun
day and help the boys out.