davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
Mrs. Robinson Becomes Bride of John G. San- ger, Then Patient Re- turns to His Room.
Nurse Is Bridesmaid and Physician Best Man Rev. William Ross Off, ciates at Ceremony.

While hospital attaches nurses, doctors and newspapermen looked on, Rev William B. Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church, stood be- | fore John c. Sanger and Mrs. Mar ion Frances Robinson both of Wor- ! cester, Mass, on sun porch on New Britain General hospital this morn ling and joined them in wedlock. Dr. David P. Waskowitz. who was called last Friday morning to attend Sanger, 50 year old salesman for doll concern, acted as his best man. and Miss Betty Farmer. a graduate nurse, who with Dr. Waskowitx had guided the stricken salesman on his return to health, was maid of honor, The attendants were selected by Mr. and Mrs. Sanger during the week when the bride-to-be visited at the hospital sick room and laid plans for today's nuptials.
 Pastor Warns of Solemntty
 Before opening the ceremony, the minister turned to the assembly of onlookers and reminder of the ea- .credness and seriousness of the cere- mony, advising that the ritual would be identical with that followed out in the church.
 MT. Sanger had been assisted from his room 10 the sun porch where cooling breezes blew during the we'd ding. The bridegroom sat in com fortahle rocker with the bride stand ing close by To the bridegroom's right stood his attendant, pr. Was kowitz, and Miss Farmer, maid of honor, was to the left of the bride, completing the wedding group.
 Miss Evelyn Johnson. of Worces- ter. Mass. a niece of Mrs Sanger, was the only relative of the princl- pals in the wedding present.
 The bride wore a dress Of blue silk and a blue lace hat, poke shap- ed. From a cord about her neck a platinum lorgnette dangled while two diamond clustered rings spar kled on her left hand.
 A blue and red tie added a dash of color to the suit of dark tweed worn by the bridegroom. The prides attendant was dressed in the white uniform of nurse.
 Patient Returns to Room
 After the ceremony, the bride groom returned to his room where he will remain for the rest Of this week. Mrs. Sanger plans to stay In New Britain until her husband has sufficiently to allow his return to Worcester where he plans to make his home.
 Mrs. Sanger will probably be re- nembered by many local followers of the stage as Miss Marion Francis who played here some years ago. be- ing featured by the Bennett-moul- ton Co.,, as the youngest stock star
 (Continued on Page 1s) -
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
Life Imprisonment Given
 Youths in Roxbury Case

Boston, June 24 Pl-Two prison sentences, one of them a life term, were imposed in superior court to- day on Albert II. Deshorn, RoXbury youth recently tried for murder for the shooting of Patrolman Frank J. Comeau. A life sentence for rob- bery while armed also was imposed on John Robert Sambursky youth ful accomplice of Deshon. Deshon's other sentence was from 19 to 20 years.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
CORPSE OF SUICIDE
 REVEALED BY DOGS
Patient Who Fled Private
 Asylum Ends Life Here
FOUND SITTING UNDER TREE
C. J. Elltnor, 80, of Waterbury, strangles Self In Seymour Park With Rope Made of His Under Wear-Left Retreat June IS.

strangled with a rope made of his underwear, C. J. Ellinor, aged 50,
 of Waterbury, who escaped from
 Hartford retreat last Friday, was found In a sitting posture under a small tree in the center Of a cIump .of high bushes in Seymour Park yesterday afternoon, by Charles Schmidt Of 66 Seymour avenue,
 whose attention was attracted by his dogs, which entered the bushes and
 parked until he investigated.
 Addressed And Dressed Again
 The mans underwear had been torn into strips and fashioned into q long rope, one end being fasten- ed 10 short branch several feet from the ground and the other end tied securely ahout his neck. He apparently had gone about his ghast- ly deed with deliberat ton. as he was fully dressed with the exception of his underwear, and his coat and hat. which were on the ground nearby. indicating that he had undressed 10 use his underwear. and then dressed himself even to his shoes before fastening the knot about his neck. That he had tried to use his sus- penders and failed was indicated by the fnfing of small pieces of them, tied in knots. The police and medi- cal examiner believe he had first | tried to hang by the suspenders. l which broke with his weight
 Identification was made by the i finding of a tag on the inside of his ! coat, on which was printed: Tom ! 2S East Main street, Water bury, Conn. C. J. Ellinor, 2-23-26, No. 11135." His name was also on his stockings and other parts Of his In his coat pockets were i the stub of a cigar box Of match es, and a package partly filled with !. 
 Fought Against Death
 The police received word of the l from Alfred Landino of A : Second street Seymour Park, who ] tolcphoned to Sergeant J. J. King at i 2:57 o'clock. Chief W. c. Hart drove . Officer Thomas J. Feeney to the . scene, and later pr. Waterman Lyon, medical examiner, was notified, and i gave permission to M. J. Kenncy & To-, to prepare the body for burial. Dr. Lyon said death was caused by and apparently tho nan had fought against death. Dr. .yon said he believed death occurred some time yesterday. There were no igns of decomposition.
 Detective Sergeant w. r. McCue to the Waterbury police md learned that Sergeant Shotield md Patrolman Basspender of the police are sons-in-law of IIinor. Ellinor is said to have been n the hotel business in Waterbury tt one time. It is reported that he made an unsuccessful attempt 10 commit suicide by cutting himself with an electric light bulb at Hart ord Retreat a short time ago,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
Five MOtherless Children Unable to Find Home
 In Local Institution

Five children, who were lelt motherless when Mrs. Loretta Fraucicschelll of 93 Broad street died on June 3, after having been run down by an automo- bile in front of her home on June 2, are unable to gain ad- mittance to local orphanages because of crowded conditions, and their father is in q quan- dary as to what course to pur- sue, according to local welfare authorities.
 The eldest child Is 14 and the youngest St2 years of age. Their father, who is employed in a local factory. is unable to stand the expense of boarding them in an out ut-of-town institution, and he has lost considerable time from his work because of stay ing at home to care for them.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
CONDUCTOR HELD FOR
 FREIGHT GAR BREAK
KrOll Said to Have Been Caught in Act
 Today

Albert J. Kroll. aged 2s, Of 342 Washington street. q conductor in charge of a switching crew, attempt cd 10 prove an alibi in police court this morning when he was arraigned on the charge of breaking and enter ing a railroad car for criminal pur- poses, but Judge AlIinS, after lengthy hearing. found probable cause and bound him over 10 the September term of superior court under $500 bonds. Assistant Prose- cutting Attorney W. NJ. Greenstein presented the states case.
 Railroad Policeman r. Howard Smith testified to arresting Kroll about 2;30 this morning in a freight car at the freight yard on Whiting street Judge F, B. Hungerford ap- pearod for him.
 Smith encountered Kroll after hearing the breaking of the seal on the car ih which he found him. The seal was in place a few minutes earlier. The car was stationary from 1O:30 ?. m. to 1 a. m,, and was nov ed about the yard between 1 a. III. and a. m. For the past three weeks complaints have been receiv- ed of theft from this particular car and Policeman Smith has been watch ing it. He secreted himself in a car two tracks away.
 Three times during the night he CS oI 1e n1 they were unhroken five minutes be- fore he found Kroll in the car
 Said He Found Door Ajar.
 Kroll said he has been in the em- ploy of the railroad about five years and for three years he has been conductor on the switcher. Last night he saw the door on the car slightly ajar and as it is his duty 10 investigate cases of this sort and re- port to the yardmaster, he was doing so when arrested
 He was on the sill step showing | his light into the car when Police | man Smith came along and placed | him under arrest, he said. He did 1 not go inside the car, he said
 Policeman Smith, recalled to the stand by the prosecutor, said Kroll ! was fully three feet inside the car. on top of the boxes when he found 1 lim.
 Judge Hungerford said there is no evidence that Kroll was doing any hing but his duty, Kroll asked to DO allowed 10 return to the witness itand to explain his duties which Mir had commented on 10 the ,ourt.
 Tt is evident that you don't know anything about railroading," KroD aid to MT. Greenstein.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
Falls 40 Feet, Lands
 In Pile of Sand, May
 Be Internally Injured

pIoUeos luoIJ la9J 0F SuUInI Hyram Albert of 125 Hartford avenue, carpenter, probably escaped instant death when he struck in a pile of sand, on Winthrop street shortly before noon today.
 He was taken to New Britain General hospital and is under the care of pr. C. NJ. Cooley, who said this afternoon the only positive injuries are to the mans arm and chest. There is pos sibility of internal injuries, to be determined by X-ray later today.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
PRELIM ARRANGED

Hartford. June A O9 - Match . maker George F. Mulligan today signed Allentown" Johnny Leo nard to box Eddie Lord of Meriden in an eight round preliminary 10 the Kaplan-Garcia featherweight championship bout here June 28. Leonard takes the place of Georgie Day of New Haven. the Lord Day ~hout being erased from the card : by State Athletic Commissioner Donohue because New Haven had a prior claim.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
Rochester Woman Guilty
 Of Second Degree Murder

Rochester, x. Y, June 24 Rl- Mrs Margaret Lemardi was found guilty of second degree murder for complicity in the death Of her hus- band by a jury in supreme court here today. She immediately was sentenced to from % years to life in Auburn prison.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
MOrehead Is Chancellor
 Of Negro Pythian Lodge

Stamford. Conn.,. June A. CPl- c. $. Morehcad. New Britain, was elected grand chancellor at the first annual convention of the Connecti- cut Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias, Negro, here today. The state grand court of the order of Calanthe. q ladies auxiliary, was organized by Ernest Tidrington, supreme worthy counsellor of Evansville, Ind, and elected Mrs. Rose c. Graham, Stam- ford, grand worthy counsellor.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
Continued on Page ID
s Trade School Teachers
 To Get Salary Increases

Hartford, June ~ lPl-Dr. Albert R. Meredith, commissioner of edu- ' cation appeared before the board of control today and explained sched- ule of increase in salaries for em- ployes in his department, recom- mendcd by the board of education. The list of employees included those employed in the trade schools and the increase in salaries ranged from $50 to $20O. The schedule was ap- proved by the board of control.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
MURDERER LOSES APPEAL

White Plains, N. T., June 24 lFI- Supreme court Justice Tompkins to- day denied a motion to stay the exc cution tonight of Frank A. Daly, 22-year-old Harlem gunman, found guilty of the murder of a Westches- ter railway motorman and inspector in a hold-up at Mount Vernon last July.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
Reed Introduces Letter From Supt. of Dept. lnstructing Force As to Expectations In Recent Campaign.
Chief However, Explains He Only Wanted Detec- tive Bureau to Work Hard to Get Out the Vote" in Each District.

Washington, June A (Fl-A letter in which Peter P. Walsh Pittsburgh superintendent of police, instruct ad' members of the force that we e.'pect large majority in their re- spective districts for the Pepper Fisher ticket' in the recent Pennsyl- vania primary was produced today before the senate campaign funds committee.
 Reed Produces Letter
 The letter was read by Chairman Reed after Walsh himself called to the stand as a surprise witness, had insisted that no one asked him 10 support the Pepper-Fisher coalition, and that he made no effort to line up the force" for the renominaticn of Senator Pepper and the selection of John S. Fisher for governor.
 The police superintendent acknowl- edged his signature at the end of the letter, but said it had been sent only 10 the detective bureau.
 Text of Announcement
 AS read by Chairman Reed, the letter was addressed to the chief of detectives and said:
 With reference 10 the attached list of employees under command you will instruct them that we expect a large majority in their respective districts for the Pepper-Fisher ticket tomorrow"
 When he had read the letter Reed asked:
 Do you mean to tell the commit tee now that you did not mean 10 send the police into this campaign 10 work for the Pepper-Fisher tick At?
 Turning then to conditions in Pittsburgh at the time of the pri- mary. the chairman asked:
 Clubs were all running in the city?"
 "Yes sir, those chartered by the courts" said Walsh.
 "I did not challenge their Iegiti- macy" Reed observed. Liquor was served in them, wasn't it?"
 q don't know, l never look a drink in my life"
 How long have you been on the force?"
 Twenty seven years"
 And you were never in one of these clubs?"
 No sir"
 You had complaints about some of them""
 "Yes".
 Did you investigate them?"
 Yes.
 And did not visit them?"
 NO sir"
 You investigated them by staying outside Of the places to be investi- gated" Reed remarked
 Walsh explained that when he | was walking q beat" for six years ha was in a residential district where there were no clubs.
 The police superintendent finally ! said he did raid one club once.
 Now we are getting some light" Reed said.
 When ] said I did not go into clubs I meant as a visitor" Walsh explained.
 Did you see Pepper Fisher cam naign posters in these speakeasies, lives and other places where intox- cating liquor Is sold?"
 'I don't know of any such places" You don't know of such places because you never go near them," Reed remarked amid laughter
 Senator King. democrat, Utah. irew from Walsh the statement that le had talked to individual police men, told them he was for the Pep ticket and said he hoped hey could see their way to go along. But the witness insisted he had not iirected the police how to vote You are not very frank with this committee" King finally said. I'm as frank as I can be-" the 1 police chief protested.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
FATAL RRAMI

Warsaw, June A. L49-One person was killed and eight wounded yes terady during 8 market brawl in the village of Gostynin, west of Warsaw. Fourteen comunists were arrested.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
THE WEATHER

Hartford, June 2i-ForcCast for New Britain and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; not much change in
 temperature
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

By ths Associated Press
 Helena, Mont, June 24-Fifty years have elapsed since Andrew j.. Fisk, Associated Press correspondent in the little frontier town of Helena, first flashed to the world news of
 Continued on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

here by ". C. Slaper, Of Los Angeles and Fremont Klipp Of Washington, D. C., who participated in the battle that day. As commander Of Troop K. Seventh cavalry, he and his com rades Of Renos and Benton's com mands stood off the Sioux and Cheyenne at Renos Points, while Custer aud 212 Of his troops were annihilated 12 miles away.
 Seven veterans who served with Custer are also here from their homes in northwestern states.
 There are numerous Indians here who fought in the battle so years ago. Two of the most noted. White Honse, %, and Black Whetstone, S4, Cheyennes, now are blind.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

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White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-12
wOMAN's CLUB NOTES
BIZ Mrs. M, S. Me

The annual meeting Of the Woman's
Club was held at the pleasant home of
Mrs. II. o. Canedy on Wednesday af-
ternoon, March 10th. The majority Of
our membership was present and one
new member, Mrs. Shaun Kelly,
Joined the club.
From large table provided by our
hostess, flower seed exchange was
enjoyed, each member bringing pack
cts Of flower seeds from her own gar
den to exchange for different kinds
from her neighbours.
A short program followed the roll
call. Mrs. ID. D. Atwood played a
number of Irish airs on her violin;
Mrs. E. w. Steffen read a very in
structive paper on 1.-The Perennial
Garden" giving list of flowers and
shrubs that will give u long and con-
tinuOus bloom season.
At the close of the program, officers
were elected for the coming year.
Mrs. F.. M. Wheeler was reelected
president; Mrs. +. E. Taylor was elect
ed vice. president; Mrs. d. D. Atwood,
secretary-treasurer. The three trus-
tees elected for the coming year are:
Mrs. M. s. Meeks, Mrs. A. 3. Peck
and Mrs. j. H. Jones.