davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
CAILLAUX AGREES ID
 ASSIST NEW CABINET
(Continued from First Page)

talk came to an agreement with NJ. Briand by which they will jointly form a cabinet. NJ. Briand will re- main premier and will hold the for eign affairs portfolio while NJ. Gail lauN will take the finance ministry with the privilege of having a word with NJ. Briand in the selection of the rest of the cabinet.
 This condition, imposed by NJ. CailIaux is a radical departure from the customary method of selecting a cabinet but NJ. Briand has taken the position that the responsibilities of the finance minister, in the pres cnt circumstances. are such that the procedure is justified.
 Briand finally succeeded in form ing his tenth cabinet.
 The new ministry is being pre- sonted to President Doumergue to- night
 The new cabinet is constituted as follows:
 Premier and foreign mnister- Aristide Briand.
 Finance-Joseph Caillaux.
 Justicc-M Laval.
 Marne-M. Leygues.
 War-General Guillaumat.
 Commerce-M. Chapsal.
 Agriculture-M Binet.
 Colonies-M, Pierrier.
 Tnterior-M Durand.
 Education-Prof. Bertrand No. garo.
 Public works-M. Daniel-Vincent.
 Labor--M. Durafour.
 Pensions-M. Jourdain.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
TN enty Million Fund Is
 Explained to Yale Grads

New Haven, June 22-The Yale Alumni luncheon was held in the university dining room immediately after the noon hour today Presi- dent James Rowland Angell in his address 10 the graduates spoke of the gift of the year and the plans for inauguration of the campaign 10 raise $90,00000o. Some gifts al ready have been made to this fund, and the president also forecast some new gifts for buildings.
 Other addresses were expected 10 he made by guests of the day who had received honorary degrees. ir- Secretary of the Treasury Mellon.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
FIRE IN NEW HAVEN
Old Box Factory Burns And Dozen Families In Nearby Dwellings Arc Routed From Their Beds.

New Haven, June 2S tP) - Fire which broke out in an old box fac tory at Bradley and William streets here early today routed dozen families in an adjoining tenement from their beds and caused damage estimated at about S10,Q00. The blaze was discovered by a policeman, who turned in an alarm and aroused the sleeping families.
 Soon after the arrival of the fire men. a second alarm was turned in and a short time later the flames were under control.
 The building, of four stories, was used for light manufacturing and $, oragc. Considerable furniture stored on the second floor by the Hadley Furniture company was bad iy damaged.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
Thieves Fight Pistol
 Duel With Boston Cop

Boston, June 23 (R}-Two thieves fought a pistol battle with Roslin- dale patrolman today and escaped with about $7.00O worth of dresses they had stolen from the Melvin Dress Manufacturing company.
 Patrolman James Anderson dis covered the men as they were load ing their loot into an automobile in the factory yard. When they saw him they opened fire, which he re- turned, but the men outdistanced q commandocrcd automobile in which other policemen and hremen gave chase. The only clcw as to their identity was straw hat one Of the men left behind.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
PURCHASING AGENTS MEET.

The monthly meeting of the Con- nccticut Purchasing Agents associ- alton was hold last evening at tn" Shuttle Meadow club. There were iS members present from all over the state. Speakers included E, W. Christ Of the Stanley Works. who spoke on "Rudgetory control in the purchasing department" George T. Kimball. president of the American Hardware corporation, who spoke on What the executive requires Of the purchasing agent" and k. E. Prit- chard Of the Stanley Works on Conditions in Germany nnd Europe from a political and manu- featuring standpoint"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
ESTEN WILL LEAVE
 NEW BRITAIN H. s.
Resigns to Become Superintend-
 eDt in LitChHeld

R, stewart Esten, supervisor of social studies in the Senior and two Junior High schools for the past three and a half years, has accepted a position with the Litchfeld school district as its superintendent. He will enter upon his duties on August i.
 Mir, Esten has had an unusual career which began in 1914 at his graduation from Middlebury college. He was principal of the high and grammar schools in Enosbury, Yer mont and served in that capacity during 1914 and 1915. He then came 10 Connecticut and taught for eight and a half years in New Haven Hill house High school where he prepar- ed students for Yale and other schools. On January 20, 1923, he was offered the position of director Of social activities in the senior and junior high schools of this city In this capacity he supervised history, geography, home economics, and Civics in the three schools.
 Besides graduating from Middle bury where he received a B. A. de- gree he was graduated from Colum- hia with an M. 4. degree in 1925. and received diploma from tho Teachers college which made him eligible as a director of history. He is now studying in contemplation of a Ph. D. degree.
 Ills new position will make him head of seven elementary schools and g high school. He said he was well satisfied with the way he was treated by the New Britain school department and regrets leaving but he felt that to stay would hamper his progress. He was efficient at his position here, being the recipient of an increase in salary every year.
 Fellow members of the faculty and students united in regretting 10 sec him leave. He was always mentioned on committees of tho teachers since his first few months in the schools service.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
ANDOVER PEOPLE
 PROTEST CHANCE
Object to Alteration of Highway
 and Crossing

Hartford. June 2s LPt-state High way Commissioner John A. Macdon. aid and Attorney William L, Barrett, representing the New York. New Haven X Hartford railroad, met vig- orous opposition from former Attor- ney General William E. King of Wiilimantic, representing some 30 or 40 residents of Andover, at a hear Ing before the public utilities com mission in the state capitol toda~ when tho elimination of & grade crossing in the east of Andover was discussed.
 The highway commissioner and the representatives Of the railroad, including Superintendent c. A Mitchell of the Hartford division, fa- vored the proposed elimination in accordance with a plan prepared by Commissioner Macdonald which calls for new highway south of the tracks and which would add three-tifths of & mile 10 the high way distance between Andover and Wlllimantic.
 Mr. King, speaking for about 50 men and women who were present at the hearing, declared that the proposed plan contained nothing of 10 the residents Of An- dover and offered them no new cons Venience for travel.
 Commissioner Macdonald dsfend< ed the plan 10 the commission.
 Commissioner Macdonald also sp4 peared before the commission today 10 advocate the widening of tho highway over railroad tracks on ths Milford turnpike in West Haven from SO 10 40 feet. There wss nd opposition.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
Rotarians Would Help
 Find Work for Boys

Attempts are being made by the Rotary club to help Miss Ruth E. Bristol, woman probation officer, find work for some of her boys. who it is felt would not present such a big problem if they could be given work. A letter telling of ? boys 16 years old, one Of 15 and two Of 14, who are seeking work, has been sent to all Rotarians asking for help.
 Tomorrow. Winslow Russell. pres ident of the Phoenix Mutual Life In- surance Co.,. will speak on Reading Between the Lines.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
THETA SIGMA FRAT DANCE

Among the many soCials coming during the commencement season at the New Britain high school is the annual graduation night dance of the Theat Sigma fraternity which is to be held in the Elks ballroom, Friday evening. Dancing will be from until 2 o'clock.
 Included in the gathering will he many college men and women from this city and Hartford and several alumni members of the fraternity. The committee in charge follows: Edward J. Smith, chairman John Howard, Timothy Claire, A. Anselmo and Edward Morin.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
HAVE CHICKEN DINNER

Members of the degree team of Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of St. George, were guests of A. F.. Church at a chicken dinner, given last night in token of the local teams winning the state champion ship cup in Hartford last month. Following the dinner the New Brit ain men went to Meridcn and visited the Mcridcn lodge.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
SHOULD BE COMMERCIAL TRUs1

The advertisement attributed 10 the New Britain Trust Co.,, by Dewey Van Cott, art director of the city schools. in his address to the Lions club yesterday. should have been credited to the Commercial Trust Co. Mir. Van Cott showed a sketch of the advertisement 10 the Lions which he pointed out as a remark able example of well written ad-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
Silver Anniversary of
 MT. and Mrs. Charland

Mir and Mrs. Fred Charland of lT7 South Main street. will observe their 25th anniversary tomorrow with a party of friends who will gath CT at their home. They were married In Notre Dame church in North Adams, Mass, and have lived in this city for 20 years.
 Before her marriage, Mrs. Char land was Miss Rose Bacium. They have three children, Mrs, Joseph Papish and Ernest and Violet Char land. Mir. Charland is an employe Of the Stanley Works.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
Dr. Huntington, Dean of
 NOrwalk Physicians, Dies

Souih N0rwaIk, June 23.-Dr. samuel Henry Huntington, -, dean of Norwalk physicians, died in his home here at SS Main street today after an illness of several years. He was born in Windham. graduated from Yale in 1878. and from the Physicians and Surgeons college of New York.
 He is survived by his widow. An nette l.. Huntingdon: daughter, Mrs, Edith C. Cooke Of Branford, and a son. Arthur T. Huntington of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Dr. Huntingdon long was medical examiner of Norwalk.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
TAX COLLECTOR
 FACES NEW COUNT
IhompsonViIIe Official Accused
 of $5O,OOO Larceny Now

ThomPsonville, June 25 Pl- Clark l.. Hamilton. former tax col loctor, whose accounts have been found to be in bad shape, waG charged in town court today with ombezzlement of s5o00O from the town. When arrested week ago he was charged with being short S5.000 in his tax money and his bond was placed at s10,00o,
 The case was not ready for g hearing today. so il was continued until June S0, and in view of the increased amount Of alleged short age the bond was set at s25,o0U. Auditors are still going over the books.
 Hamilton was able 10 obtain five bondsmen before, one being his mother, but he had not obtained new bondsmen up till noon today.
 Prosecuting Attorney Arthur F. Bostick based the charge Of $50,oo0 shortage on the condition Of the tax department accounts on Feb. 2S last, as the auditors have not yet made a return of the condition Of taxes since that date. On the date mentioned if is understood Hamil- ion reported that back taxes amounted 10 s54o0O. of which sum S12,o00 was secured for the town by liens, Later about s50.o0O was turned into the town treasury in taxes collected but apparently this was credited to last years account Town officials had given an opinion that Hamilton in collecting taxes had credited the amounts 10 the previous years list. and the effort of the auditors Is 10 find out when tho first shortage began.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR yOTR NViNTc
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
SHOOT BACK AT DESK,

Washington, June eS R-Sena- tor Smoot, republican. Utah, who was obliged to leave his desk yester- day because Of illness, returned to- day to his duties at the senate. He said he was not feeling his best but would decline the advice Of friends and associates to take long rest.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
DIDN'T HAVE ,EM WITH HIM

Supernumerary Officer Carroll ar rested Joseph Sawczysyn this fore noon on charges of operating an au- tomobile without license and reg istration. Chief Hart released him when he produced the license and registration. which he failed to have with him when arrested.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
VICTOR WATKINS HOME

Victor Watkins has returned to the city after attending conven- ton Of the Lithuanian National League at New York city. He was elected delegate to repre- sent the State of Connecticut the district in which he is organizer He is president of the Lithuanian Amer ican club of this city.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
THIEVES STRIP AUTOMOBILE

An automobile owned by William T, MeNeil of 3S7 Main street broks down in Plainville. while being driven from Lake Compounce, and MT, McNeil left 1t there. Thieves stripped it of the accessories. Tho local police were notified of the matter by the state police today.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
BOARDER AND GIRL GONE
Mother of Dorothy Schultz, Aged 22, Fears Harm Has BefaIlcn Her Daughter.

The simultaneous disappearance of Theodore Woodwork. aged A, and Miss Dorothy Schultz, aged P, of lSS Cleveland street, was reported to the police last night by the girls mother, who cannot reconcile herself to the police theory that the young people eloped. She fears harm has come to her daughter.
 Woodworth, a boarder at the Schultz home. borrowed $250 from Mrs, Schultz a few weeks ago. and since Sunday, when the couples ab- sence was discovered. S20 which was in a bureau drawer in one of the rooms cannot be found, according to Mrs. Schultz.
 The couple were trace as far as Milldale. but their whereabouts after leaving there remain a mystery to the girls mother. She asked the police to help her locate them.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
RIVAL OARSMEN ON
 THE THAMES TODAY
Both Yale and Harvard Crews
 Practice Strokes

Red Top, Conn, June 2S (P}-Of all the days the Harvard and Yale crews have had for practice on the Thames river this was the best. Con- ditions for the morning rows were ideal. The Harvard varsity eight had a three-mile easy paddle. The second varsity and the combination crews went out together and covered six miles in all which included two half.mile brushes which the varsity won each time. The times were 2:l6 and 3;24 and the varsity's winning margin was half length, The freshman eight was sent over mile stretch and did the distance in 4:42.
 Referee N. Meikelham came to quarters today and took the man. a gers of the Harvard and Yale crews with r. Valentine Chappell, chair man of the regatta committee for q trip over the course to talk over race
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
MARRIED FOR 2t YEARS

Mir, and Mrs. l. Geisinger of 41 Wilson street. were rendered a sur prise party Monday evening at their home III observance Of the 21st an- nivcrsary of their wedding. The affair was given by their son, Jack Geisinger and Mrs. Geisinger's sis ter, Mrs. Anna Buckwalter. About 50 guests were present and the cou- pie received many beautiful gifts. Refreshments were served and a de- lightful entertainment provided.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23

Gales Ferry, June 23,-Yale and Harvard varsity crew captains this afternoon will meet in Yale quarters with the referee for q discussion Of rc atta arrangements for Friday and after every point is cleared up they will toss for choice Of courses.
 Captain Robert Winthrop of Harvard was the luncheon guest Of Captain II. J. Kingsbury here at noon. The crew manager went with Haryards crew manager this fore neon on a trip over the course with the regatta officials.
 All the Blue crews were on the water this morning under almost perfect conditions.
 The varsity and junior varsity crews went out together and rowcd for some distance at 24 stroke. The freshman and combination cights also had light work.
 Most every one in quarters went out 10 sec the walters race which was rowed off Red Top and which in the end went to Harvard after q 20-strolc sprint when neither crew would cross the finish line of the half mile distance,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-02

Athens, were callers in the village
Sunday.
Mrs Mary sHenkle (WorralD of
Portland, Ore, and Miss Annie Wal
lace of Detroit, called on relatives
and friends, Sunday.
Ray Glassford of Killbuck came
Monday. Mrs. Alice Glassford and
Earl expect to return with him in a
few days.
Attend Funeral of Relative
Word was received Friday of the
sudden death, Thursday evening of
B. r. knight of Hilliards o. He
passed away sitting on the porch
talking to Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Wor-
stell and his own family. Several
relatives from here attended the fu-
neral, Sunday. The deceased was an
uncle of Mrs. Fred Smith of Malta
and of Howard knight of Columbus.
He is survived by his wife and son
Harvey Knight of the home. Mrs.
Anna STROBE of Chesterhill is his
sister. Mr.. Fred Smith and family
OI Malta anu MI0. Clullu . oloeCl
Mrs. George Croy of Morton, Miss,
were among those who attended the
funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hopkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Kennard attended
the homecoming at the I. o. o. F..
hall at McConnelsville, Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conn Barnes (Alice
Hopkins) of Marysville, Tenn, came
Wednesday for visit with relatives
in this vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer and children
called at the Berry home, Tuesday.
School will open Monday, Sept. 6,
with Kenneth Ray, Mr.. Taggert of
Decatur, H., and Miss Law as high
school teachers; Miss Blanche Scho-
field, Harley Calendine and Miss
Martha Goddard in the grades.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-02
Mrs. Jane Calendine

The main facts in the life of most
of us can be stated in few brief
sentences. But the many little
things with which our days are fill
ed and which mean so much to those
left behind, when one is called hence,
are not, nor can they be. recorded.
1t is those things hidden in the
hearts of the family and friends
that make blessed the memory of
the departed, who in life, lived
thoughtfully, simply and kindly.
So-in the life of Achsa Jane Ken
ison whose birth occurred June 27,
1851. She died Aug. %, 1926, at
the age of rs years, one month and
rs days, death resulting from urem-
ic poisoning. Oct 5, 1871, she was
married to John r. Calendine. To
this union were born nine children,
two dying in infancy. Seven are sur
.viving: Alex of Patten Mills, Frank
of Oak Hill; James, Floyd, Maltas
John, Meigsville; Arthur and Leon
sister Mrs. Nancy Metzger of near.
Chesterhill. Besides these she leaves
.26 grandchildren, and IS great
grandchildren. She joined the Bap-
tist church at GAINESVILLE in early
life. Her last sickness was of short
duration. All that loving hands
could do was done for her, but all to
no avail, for God said, "It is enough.
come up higher. .''-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-02
Iorn County Democrat Ohio Thursday September

Sunday in July. The following Off
GERS were elected: President, J. f.
Dougan; sec'y-, treas, Blanche nj,
IDaugherty; program committee, En-
ma Hart, Grace Kirkbride and Her
bert Davis. Seven teachers and So
scholars registered. The oldest one
registering was Mrs. Emily Fell
Harris, who attended school there
nearly so years ago, in a little log
building. The next oldest was Will
Hines of Burr Oak. Let's all meet
next year and enjoy the day, renew
ing old friendship.
Pennsville grange social, Sept. A,
at c. ]. Kennard's grove. Every
body welcome
Miss Naomi Marxen of Pennsyl-
Ivania is visiting at Archie Hummel's.
Mrs. Paul Wells who has been
suffering from an attack of gall
stones, is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Daugherty,
Mrs. Ethel Daugherty and children
of Cleveland, are spending few
days at their farm here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lowell and
son of Akron, Lyle Harris and fam
lily of Sharpsburg. G. T. Strobe of
Mt. Herman spent Sunday at Frank
Wells.
Mrs. Gertrude Malone and daugh-
ter Melva of Missouri, are visiting
the formers father and aunt, Jona-
than and Phebe Morris.
Mrs. Eta McPeak and son are
visiting at Charles Strode's at Mt.
Herman.
Edward Marxen who has spent the
summer at Archie HummePs, will
return to his home in Pennsylvania
Saturday, accompanied by his sis
ter Naomi and uncle Archie Hum
mel.
Mrs Ethel Eye and Miss Eva
jenkins of Oil Spring were callers
at Archie Hummel's, last Thursday.
Miss Golda De Vore of GAINESVILLE
spent Sunday with home folks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-02

Mrs. Gladys John and son Clayton
went to Columbus Saturday, to
meet Mrs. Hettie Woodward and
spend few days visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Croy of Mis-
sissippi, are guests of his parents.
John Patterson had as guests last
week, Willis Binns of Adena, Morti-
mer Gibbons of Barnesville and
Charles Stratton of Flushing.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p Yocom, Mr..
and Mrs. E. f. Hodgin and two boys
motored to Columbus, Sunday, and
attended the opening Of the state
fair Monday.
Mrs. Ellen Pedicord of Trimble is
visiting her sister Mrs. Emma Shook.
j Walter Hiatt of Winston Salem,
N. c., came Sunday to the old home
to visit awhile before his sisters 60
south for the winter.
Mrs. Kennard is visiting her son
j. l.. Kennard and family before
they leave for Florida for the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Zumbro return
ed to their home at Ravenna, after
spending their vacation with Mrs.
Zumbro's parents MIR. and Mrs. J. B.
Doan.
Miss Velma Orndoff spent a few
days with her aunt Mrs. j. c Hiatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
daughter Lois of Parkersburg call
ed at his fathers, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. McKain are
visiting his sister at East Liverpool.
Ralph Orr has returned to his
school, after spending some time
with his parents here.
Rev. Holcomb, district superin-
tendent, filled the pulpit here, Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Palmer of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-02
WestIand
Death of Frank KNIGHT

Relatives have received word of
the death of Frank knight Of Hill
lizards, which occurred last Thurs
day evening. He formerly lived
where Frank Wells now lives. He
leaves his wife. who was Eliza
Thomas, one son Harvey, one sister
Mrs. Anne Strobe. Miss Rachel
Strode Walter Bevington and
George STROBE We're in attendance at
the funeral Sunday afternoon.
Virginia and Claire STROBE have
returned to their home in New
York City, after spending the sum
mer with their grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. +. j. STROBE.
Frank Harris and family of Iowa
who have been visiting relatives anG
friends in Morgan county, left Mon
day for their home.
The homecoming at Elliott school
grounds Sunday, Aug. %, was well
attended. about $50 being present,
Dinner was served cafeteria style,
afterwards a short progrtm was
given. 1t was decided to hold an
other reunion at the same place
next year. the date being the second
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-02
Chesterhiu

Mrs. Mary j. Morrey, DR.. c. B
Morrey and Miss Annie e. Morrey
wish in this. way to thank the
friends who so kindly remembered
Mrs. Morrey with letters and cards.
She is in the hospital at Columbus,
under the care of her son DR.. c. B.
Morrey who performed an operation
for cataract on one of her eyes,
which has been very successful. She
was removed Monday to the home of
her son. Her daughter Miss Annie
+. Morrey is with her at present.
She will have to wear glasses to
supply crystalline lens. Her friends
are all glad for her, for she always
enjoys her reading so much and has
to her for quite awhile.
Mack Strobe is cut again, after
being quite poorly.
Dorothy Glassford will remain
with her grandmother Mrs. Annie
Doudna, and start into school here
Miss Martha Goddard of Cleve-
land, Okla, returned to Chesterhill
last week. She will teach in the pri-
mary room here.
VIM. Schofield is employed in a
chain store in Canton.
Geo. A. Patterson and Russell Ed
gerton of the o. S. u, came home
last week.
Thursday being Elma Edgerton' S
birthday, she was invited to take
dinner with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
IS. b. Zumbro.
NJ Nj. Doan and family of Oklaho-
ma came Saturday for a few days
visit with friends and relatives.
Pennsville gTange social. Sept. A
at G. j, Kennard's grove. Every
body welcome. "Ur
Miss Edna Morris who has been
ATTENDING summer school at o. S. u
came Saturday for visit with hel
aunt and cousins, Elizabeth A
Smith and Carl Patterson's.