davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-06-25
NOTICE.

APPLICATION for continuance of
IA payment of MONTHLY pen
sions in the Virgin Islands granted
by the Danish Government to for
mer employees in the Danish State
Service must be filed at the Danish
Consulate General not later thar
July 10th 1926.
Application forms can be obtain
ed at the National Bank Of the
Danish West Indies at St. Thomas
fand at the Branch Offices of this
at Christiansted and Freder-
bksted, st. Croix on July LIST 1926.
, St. Thomas, V. l., June 18th 1925.
fROYAL DANISH CONSULATE GENERAL.
, 1926-06-25
Dansk Gudsjeneste.

METER Overenskomst med Hr.
e Pastor D. RUFLEY afholdes
idansk Gudstjeneste 4de S0ndag eff
ter Trinitatits (SONDAG DEN n
'DS.) we'd her Pastor n. T. MES
GAARD fra st, Thomas.
j. Gudstjenesten afholdes som sad-
;anligt i Kingshill Kirke XII. 10
'rmiddag.
ALE Danske og D~ansktalende
.bydes venligst.
Kassereren modtager like Kvar-
Glsbidrag n@vnte S0ndag.
; BESTYhELSEN.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Merchandise At the Stores

CAMPING GOODS-Cots at $2.95, blankets at S9c.. Up. Stoves, tents. l,napsack and every other item you will use on your trip, at prices far below those existing elsewhere. Ars original Army & Navy Store 56 Church St.. Opp. Herald Office. and euitcases Of high quality. Big variety at unusually low prices. Are Shirt Shop, 298 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

room cottage, all im- proVemants, extra lots, near center. Price reasonable; also II room house hpst location. Price S520o. *l,000 cash; also family house, acres land Price $65o0 $l,000 cash ?. DenuZzs, S4 spring St Tpl gglS-o
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Instrumental and Vocal

PTANO LESSONs-Phone S58. Miss Hart, 63 heusingtun Ave.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Summer Places For Sale

SIG ROOM C0TTAGE-at Point Q Woods beach. All Improvements Price 5000. Aaron Danielson & Company, 1Sl Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

TAEM-on state road, 21s miles from New Britain. 16 acres Of land, family house, good barn, cows horses, lot of chickens and all farm tools. Price only
 Ss590. speck, Erwin Place. Call
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

PIANOS We have placed over 3OOO Koh. fer and Campbells In this vicinity, In. cudinE churches. schools and lodges Before you buy. call Gnd lei us demon strRte. c. L. Pierce 2f6 Main stT>at
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Suburban For Sale

MAPLE HTTI--Rarcain room cottage, extra lot, all kinds of fruit. Must sell. Owner leaving town. 53 Johnson St. Phone 252I-I3
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

BASSETT ST, 2I6-fuTnIshed room sd. joining bath, gentlemen preferred. Mrs. C. F, Sheldon. Phone o227-a
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

INDIAN NL0h-4 room cottage, oll lm- pr1Fem"nts, including garage Call Colony 52S or 5ye State St., New Hayeu. POINT .. WOQpS-7 room cottage, all corveniences for particulars call Mrs William Dean. Meriden Road, Middle town. Phone 77e-12
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

USED OFFICE FILES-and desks. t7 and up. The Kulper Printing Co.,. R. R.
 Arcade. Phone 777,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
MERCHANDISE
Business and Office Equipment 5

IAFEs-Ws have them to suit any home or business purpose. In all Eizse and weiEhtA Prices start st ;25, AdkinI Printing Co.,. Stationery and office Out tltgera 6 sChurch St.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Farms For Sale

EAST BERLIN--Main St. Village Farm for sale. F acres, all tillahla modern house, barn. garage, hen houses with or without stock and tools. Tel. 6S3-li. r. Q. Box is
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

CHURCH ST, ie-furnished rooms, all conveniences, hot water etc. Gentlemen urafarrpd
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

AUTOMOBILE tNSURANCE-al kind. Schultz a Costello Inc, 242 Main St. CCIDENT-automobile and life, Surety 6 fidelity bonds. Philip M, Pagan, Gen Ins.. 3l Main. Room and {. Tel 3l2l FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Reliable companies, good service. Schultz 6 Costello, Inc. PIP Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
EMPLOYMENT
HeID-Women Wanted

GIRL WANTED-for general housework.
 Apply 573 West Main St. f10pIT-for "a ,1IiIT oT "a yo +o sboTe
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

CAMP ST, 46-furnished room, suitable for l or gentlemen. board if desired. Phone 3l02-2
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Business and office Equipment 67

UESKS--flat tops and typewriter stylee su6stantial, made, practical and con veuient Priced from sS7.s0 upwa rds. Adkins Pr'tins Co.,. statloners and Of, flee Ouifitters 66 Church st-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Dressmaking and Millinery
Dyeing and Cleaning

LADIES & GENTS-suits dry cleaned and pressed, $l.00. Flannel and serge dress. es cleaned and pressed, S1.25. Suits sponged and pressed, soc. Garments of all kinds cleaned and dyed at reason- able prices Goods called for and deiv- cred. Star Cleaning Co.,, 22g North St. Tel. 2S84. Branch office. 293 Main St Tel 4j-5
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Musical Instruments

pIANOs-We have an assortment of used pianos that range in price from 2E5 up. Liberal terms. John A. Andrews & Co, Inc. 122 Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Ageuts-Real Estate

IF YOU WISH TO BUY-sell or exchange city property for farm call 1922. s Er- win Place. Speck.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
LIVE STOCK

WHITE-collIe female. 12 weeks. che
 Phone SHAW. 207 Carlton St.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

N. o. Crawford-Real Estate & Tnsuranc, Mort EaEe Loans Hartford NalLay 41n-.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Real Estate Wanted

LOTS WANTED-I1 New Britain. Cash purchase, no agents. Give full details. Box 21-XX. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Houses For Sal,

ALLEN ST.--2 family house, car garage, lot 50x145. Price S7.0O0. Big bargain, small cash. Call 1922. Speck, Erwin Place.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
L0ANs 9ln TO s5.non-

LOANS f50 TO S5ooo THE FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK 140 MAIN ST. PHONE 124l. Under Supervision of State Banking Dept
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Desk Room and Offices
Vacation Places For Kent

BAYYIEW HEIGHTS Milford, conn,
 Large room bungalow all improve Iuents. Phone 9S-4 Plainville. Call be- tween 5 and 6 0'r1or1z
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Apartments and Tencments

ERWIN PLACE, 50-4 room tenement, all Improvements. Price reasonable. Inquire on premises.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

FIYE-furnished rooms, 10 rent, during summer to reliable party. Write Bo& I'll. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

CLEANING-and dyelng is our exclusive business. Garments of all descriptions draperlas portieres and curtains clean ed or dyed. Satisfaction guaranteed. New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp. se West Main St. Phone l323-3.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

BELVIDERE sEcTIoN-3 family house.
 10 rooms: several desirable lots, easy terms. II. g. Chrlstensen. l63 Main st.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

HART ST. l67--5 room tenement, all modern improvements. Apply End floor or phone l2iI-2.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

PTANOS- Kranick & Bach. Newby & Evans, and Listerh We have sold this line of pianos over 30 years, We guar antee. c. L. Pierce, 346 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

and fuXtrot. Private instruction, lessons s. Miss M. Stein haus. Studio, United Bldg- Room 2l1. Phone 3049-4
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

GLEN ST, 1?2--teuement of rooms, aIl Improvements. Inquire L. Erin, 47 Hart ford Ave. Tel -6--G
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Wanted-ToRent

or 6 room rent Tn wesferT section of city. hy American family of adults. Write, Box IA. Herald
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

HIGH ST. 522-Fiye room tenement, new brick house. all modern Improvements Inquire End floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Vacationists Wanted

HOTEL LAKEsIDE-Pocotop Lake. East Hampton. Conn. Only c3 miles from New Britain. Boating. fishing, camping sites. Write for particulars. PRonessa & Mikalauskas, Props
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

From Berlin and from Boston come
dispatches which have an important
bearing upon the future Of trans.
portation. Berlin reports the lorna.
ton Of scientific research society
for aviation in the higher attitudes
its German name Is "0esellsehaft
F'uer MISUNDERSTANDING" which
hopes to find means of high.altitude
air services. A ten.hour air trip
between Hamburg and New York is
specifically cited as an objective, as
It Is believed that planes flying sew.
eral miles above the earth's surface
can maintain speeds Of 270 miles or
more an hour.
Boston reports that ofiicials Of the
Boston ana Maine Railroad are at
work on a revision Of passenger train
schedules in order to attain higher
speeds and quicker service. Serious
losses in passenger travel having
been suffered in recent years In con-
sequence, It Is believed. Of motor COM
petition, experimental schedules on
faster Roadway were adopted. and
after several months the passenger
traffic has Increased. There is stiii a
loss, the drop In 1924 in passenger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
A Good Laugh From Philadelphia.

A Philadelphia fox terrier has been
held for trial in court. formally
charged with chasing and shaking to
death a kitten. youthful representative
OF his hereditary enemy, the cat tribe.
The magistrate says that II he be con.
victed the law will exact its ''severest
penalty" That must mean death.
The case was prosecuted at the In
stance Of the Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty to Animals. Every.
thing Is very formal; the body OF the
kitten Is even to be disinterred in or.
der to aid the findings.
Murder by g dumb brute Is no more
really murder than Is the action Of
the hen that jumps onto the kitchen
table bad table manners. and to dig.
nifty the natural actions Of the animal
kingdom by holding trials over them
appears about as ridiculous as any.
thing could we'll be.
Why not be consistent and summon
Mr.. Thomas Cat, heavily manacled. to
be tried for his unprovoked assault on
Uncle Rat? Why not bring the lynx
into court for the murder Of the mar.
ten. or arrest the otter for assault with
intent to kill on the salmon? How
about the bull elk which attacks and
kills its keeper? There is q real muir.
der for you. Why draw the line there?
Why not hale into court in a glass
lined Black Maria the rockfish that
chases and devours the herring?
Mankind Is mankind and animals
are animals, and try as one will. to
bridge the gap between them by
means Of trials and other false COM
mon grounds is useless. Most Of US
love dogs and many OF US like cats.
We hate to see one animal kill an.
other. no matter it we hate the victim.
But to put on trial for It's life the
member of one genus or species be.
cause Of an attack on an individual Of
another genus or species so far out
does the comic aspects Of an evolution
trial that there is no comparison.
Let the owner of such a dog apollo
gize heartily to the owner Of the cat.
pay damages ana teach his dog better
manners. II he cannot do this, let
him dispose Of the dog. And II the
cat owner IS not satisfied with that.
then let him consider well the blood.
thirsty tendencies Of his own pet and
SO on down the line through the in.
sect world and even unto the little
sportiye germs which kill the original
owners and thus complete the whole
side-splitting circle. Cruelty TO ami
mails by man is a good place for any
society to stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

the imagination Of ordinary persons.
but stimulate the imagination Of bold
thinkers. The new telescope. II sue
cessful, will bring other worlds visibly
closer than was believed possible u
few years ago.
The reflector designed for the new
telescope Is nineteen feet eight inches
In diameter. The largest reflector now
| used In astronomical observation is
100 inches in diameter and was de.
signed by Mr.. Ritchey and built under
his supervision. When that reflector
was cast, or baked" ground. polished
and installed In the tube Of a tele-
scope It was thought the limit Of size
had been reached because Of expansion
ana contraction in the mirror. In the
reflector now in process Of fabrication
the design is 20 permit circulation OF
air to the mirror SO that expansion
and contraction will be uniform ut all
points Of the glass;
It Is believed that II the experiment
is successful there need be no limit to
the size OF telescopes except the me-
chanical difficulty in handling them.
The telescope at Mount Wilson Solar
Observatory. Pasadena, with its 100
inch reflector. and the rejecting tele-
scope at the Yerkes Observatory, Uni
versity Of Chicago. will be very much
.excelled. With continued enlarge.
ment of the mirrors for gathering and
concentrating light. and the steady In
crease in the magnification Of the re-
flected image. new worlds may be
conquered or certainly more closely
observed. The central body Of our
local universe. its planets and their
satellites will seem near neighbors.
Science presses its quest Of knowledge,
and century by century. even year by
year. brings the works Of the Great
Architect under closer examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
revenues amounting to $1,720.0oo and
In 1925 It was $l.550.000.

revenues amounting to $1,720.ooo and
In 1925 It was $1.55o.00o.
If high flying is going to cut down
the time Of rapid transit. as Berlin
hopes. the railroads must increase
their speeds. A ten-hour service be-
tween Hamburg and New York
would. Of course. chiefly affect the
steamship lines. But. by the same
token. such a service might be main
tanned overland with similar reduc-
ton Of time. against which the rail-
roads could not possibly compete. No
railroad train can conceivably be
speeded to 80 miles an hour. The
rolling stock and the tracks would
never stand such strain. Nor. in.
deed, can motors be sent at similar
speed. Surface traffic will never at
tain the rates Of aircraft
1t is significant to note that one OF
the old established railroad systems
Of this country Is finding 1t neces'
sary to adopt faster schedules in order
to hold patronage. Should the cir
craft of the near future be capable
Of rendering short-range service 81
reasonable rates. the railroad Inns
Of this country will find themselves
In a most threatening competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
A Horse Laugh.

A special committee OF the city
council Of Chicago recommends the
Immediate passage OF an ordinance
requiring all eQuestrians to carry
tail lights" Calling attention to the
numerous accidents that have oc-
CURED between horseback riders and
automobiles. the committee Is strong
ly urging this measure. which pro-
vides that all animals out after dark
must display o red light visible from
the rear for O reasonable distance.
Just how Dobbin Is to be fixed up
with lights Is not divulged. 1t may
be that some sort of harness will
be devised which will carry q battery
and lamp or perhaps the red light
could be attached to the tatl o6 the
horse. II this was done there might
be some confusion on tho part Of
those "a reasonable distance In the
rear" because II files or other in.
sects insisted on annoying the poor
animal and he switched his rear ap-
pendage It would appear very much
as IL he were tagging all traffic be-
hind or was about to make q left
hand turn.
And then again there might be a
short-circuit Of the wires. Pity the
equestrian who bounces over the ter.
rain on a short-circuited horse. It
would be quite exciting to say the
least. and would be likely to cause
twisting and bucking unriyaled even
in the far.Western rodeos.
OF course this proposed ordinance
may be the forerunner OF lights for
pedestrians. and there Is probably
not motorist in this broad land who
will not hole.heartedIy support such
a regulation.
Dear, have you got on your tail
iight?" may be commonplace remark
Of the future as friend Hubby de-
parts for an evening at the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Fires and Music.

A short time ago u man came to
town IS g public entertainer and
demonstrated both III his perform
ances and il private exhibitions be.
tore officials the possibility OF OK.
ringuishing flame by the vibrations
by producing q certain pitch q jet
90 fire could be snuffed out. 1t was
suggested at the time that perhaps
the fire department OF the future
would be equipped with violins. bass
etols. cellos. perhaps saxophones and
,rombones. The prospect was opened
Of organizing the smoke eaters" as
Jazz orchestras.
Now comes another story, from
Palm Beach, Fla, that land Of mar.
sels. 1t is related that the municipal
band Of West Palm Beach is under
suspicion of arson. Almost every
Tine recently that the band has per.
formed something has caught fire. On
one occasion while the band was
playing "Thetell Be a Hot Time in
the Old Town Tonight" one Of the
tig hotels burned to the ground.
Recently, during the rendition OF
Keep the Home Fires Burning" q
large warehouse was consumed by
flames. The next day a private hos.
rtal was destroyed to the strains of
Red Hot Mamma" from the band
Perhaps the West Palm Beach
land did not strike the right pitch
for putting out fires. It may be that
t. has unconsciously hit on the fire
lhords instead Of the extinguishing
strains. At any rate, the gentleman
who is showing how to extinguish
tires with q violin note ought to
make an immediate trip to Florida
10 find out how the West Palm Beach
hand performs, for that musical or
Tanization is certainly queering his
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
EVERYDAY RELIGION
By THE RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN. D. D., IL. D.,
Bishop of Washington.

had begun too late. The recital was
but the story OF many a home and
discloses one Of the most outstanding
weaknesses in our present domestic
situation.
When Jesus gave the parable Of
tho Marriage OF the Kings Son" he
described a situation that, In part at
least. Is common to our life today.
After the invitations had been sent
forth and the call had been made
urgent to the guests, they made
light Of It and went their ways, one
to his farm, another to his nerchar.
disc" The excuses have about them
a modern flavor: too much worldly
care, too much pressure Of business.
too much concern for material things.
with the result, no time for the cult
walton Of the finer and better things
Of life. The question before US to-
day Is. Can we continue to make light
Of those deeper things that have
to do with moral character? Can we
say that q homo is we'll built where
wealth and luxury and culture are
evident and where every social ad.
vantage Is accorded it's inms'es3
Have we found that careful early
training followed by college education
with all that that brings Of physical
and mental development. guarantee
to the youth sufficient strength OF
moral character to resist and rene
the pressing evils that environ him?
Does the record OF our modern life In
dicate that material well-being insures
the development Of the high things
Of character? These questions go
down to the very foundation OF our
present domestic and social life. To
make light Of them may result ulti-
mately in the breaking down Of those
things that alone stabilize and secure
to US life's choicest gifts and bless
ings.
The youth problem that we hear SO
much about today IL essentially an
adult problem: yes, q parent problem
II the penalty for some Of the crimes
committed by immature youth could
be placed upon those who are really
responsible. our cOurtrooms would
be thronged with fathers whose culpa.
bility would be clearly evident. Min.
steering one night to broken.hearted
father whose little son was at the
point Of death. he told US between
his sobs Of the loose attachment he
had had with the little lad whose
death was near. what can DO now
to make amends?" was his searching
uesti n. i o question came too late
for the boy was dead on the morrow.
We cannot make light OF the most
sacred obligation God gives US. After
ais said and done, the father Is, or
should be, the high example to his
children OF that which Is best and
noblcst in life. and nothing else that
he contributes to their well being Ia
comparable to what he gives them
out Of his own life, OF virtue and
moral character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Youthful Cruelties.

While there are some differences
between the versions OF the dissection
Of q cat by university students IN
This city recently, il Is pretty clearly
established that the young men en-
Gagged in experimental zoology, with
no consideration whatever for animal
life. One account has 1t that they
dissected the animal after It had been
anesthetized. It Is also stated that
their researches" were not In line
with their class work. but were un'
dertaken independently. The uni
yersity announces that they have
been dropped from the student rolls,
not on account OF this incident, but
because OF lack Of scholarship stand
ing. However IL may be viewed, 1t
is a most unpleasant episode.
Whether one loves animals or not.
there Is something abhorrent about
the needless torture Of helpless crea'
lures. The dissection Of a cat could
not in any circumstances be to the
scholarship advantage or the broaden
ing Of the information OF these young
men. Their act intensifles the preju'
dice that Is felt against the use OF
small creatures for scientific pur'
poses.
Much advance has been made In
medical science through the employ
nent Of small animals as subjects.
But all such researches should be
strictly safeguarded against needless
cruelty, and should be conducted by
men Of skill and judgment. who re-
duce the suffering Of the animals
10 the minimum. Opponents Of vivi-
section are uncompromising. however,
In their contention that no animal
should in any circumstances ever be
used, however great might be the
gain IN psychological knowledge.
Small boys OF certain tempera-
ment delight in tormenting and In
actually torturing animals. They
should be. and they often are,
soundly spanked for their practices
and taught to respect animal rights.
They are usually ashamed in later
life Of these Juvenile indulgences in
prineval cruelty.
Nearly two years ago this country
was shocked by l. case OF youthful
cruelty which Went 10 the point Of
murder. Two Chicago lads chose .
little 10y Us the subject OF their ex-
perinents and killed him. They are
now serving life sentences In prison.
Between the killing OF cat and the
killing OF a boy there Is. ot course.
d wide difference. but the same spirit
prevails. There Is cruelty at the
hack OF al these needless researches
md experiments, and it should be
punished by public opinion II the law
cannot reach the perpetrators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Mrs. Eddy's. Work Is Not
'sChristian Science Bible''

TO the Editor OF Inc 6tar:
There appeared in your issue Of
Sunday. March z, in an article by
the Rev. DR.. Joseph silverman, the
following: "The Christian Science
Bible (Nfrs. Eddy's key to the Scrip
turcs)"
In order that your readers may
not be misinforTned. allow me to say
that Christian Scientists use the same
Bible as IL read in all Protestant
churches, the King James version.
Science and Health With Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
ia Just what It purports to be. the
Christian Science text book and a
key or commentary to the Bible. 1t
was never intended by its author
to take the place Of the Bible. though
occasionally, as in this instance. there
have been some who would make It
appear SO. The first tenet OF Chris
tiar Science. "As adherents Of truth.
we take the inspired word Of the
Bible as our sufficient guide to eternal
life" (Science and Health. page 497).
clearly shows what an important part
the Bible takes in Christian Science.
PHILIP KING.
Christian Science Committee on
Publication for the District OF Co
lumbia.