davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-29
FRANK PAHONI.
ny.G -d&ds OK Su&hol Trustees.
THos J. OWEN & so>, AUCTIONEERs

TRusTEES SALE o., OK XALu.BLE JAN, ;,,IWG6 TWO
DWELLING. KNOWN As PREMISES
no 1910 SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust. dated
July 81 1925 being. instrument No. 1853;
recorded August Is. l3.,o. among the land
s"cnrls of the District of Columbia. and at
The request Of thg party secured thrrehy the
tion. in front Of the premises, ;,., on FRInA1d d
AT FOURTHlRTY Pm. the following de
.cribeai land and premises situate IN the
helna lot numbered twenty two egg in John
y Callan's subdivision of squared numbered
four hundred: and ffty,one '+6i as as per
plat recorded in i.iber y. X. folio 3.,3. OF
the records of the Office of the Surveyor FOR
the District of Columbia.
Terms Sold subject tn a prior deed ot
trust for Sc.75U.00. further particulars of
which Will he announced at time OF sale: the
purchase price above said trust to he paid
in cash, deposit of $4,000 required
Conveyancing and recording at purchaser 8
cost Terms to he complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may he advertised and resoid
at the discretion of the trustees.
G. PERCY McGLCE.
j. NJ. HALPER
ar, axSuLhnl TruStpes
Evening star., 1926-05-29
THos. . owes < soy. ~r'n<rHRs

THRF STORY BETA, I'D SRI, x
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WEST
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the renu = - IL, .t,1. .aa,, ra 'U"8e',v
the undef >cH"s i.-ess ~if -" al HIn.lr
auction. tu trout - - /, ;.3f-.- - FRI
nAy. THE EoTRTH ny - ) -. = D,
1926 AT FDi'R otl.rK F4.. tn follow
ins deserted land and ncau'.s T.. -'t,ffe ~
the Dl>tr'; a. lh1nitt2 40 d'-i. O. as
>uhdrisioH ~ los ~ e0Ga;e 81 a. per
plat reggie ~ IT, nt ii :" >'rrtF,f
for the D $50. nf C"lI.al.'.a g. l.. ~ :. II
k Al fuF0 3hl
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money To g." nalG IL .1-- hai1.rr ~ twn
equal lnst@' n"l;~ tr.'s. 2" g. "na ard -"
wears VII. ,'i"~s-st .. -tA '@nt IN,
per annUIss- u,E..ti- l'i .it,'.fStir fro daN
OF sale. ea"r'r-i f,v 1e"tj - - Eru; rue
prnperty -..'I ur :iF t-tet :up ou'inn Il
the purch" \ ,An}-.' - tjtta Nn vii
he require a; rlns" -! Sgt'. ~ 'on' cyan ..
ing. re"urtitt- iekeuiI" Ht,.rlfs. elc. at cost
ot purchase. Terms -" =" hr 'pn
plled NTH within thirt, da'- frnn da" o.
sale. otherwise Tho tr'l-t"rS r"se''N" IA" tiThl
of defaultIng uUtr'i,a~o~ att". tiNa dsy< al
veEtisement oi such ,rS4. "a -ort~ news
uaner published in Was'l'nct"t. u
WILLIAM r 8At'N
JAMES +. HADt.N
myoj did nS SSuXEnf TIIsters
Evening star., 1926-05-29
LEGAL. NOTICES.
1aNa ;. IIAs.nI,nI A1fnrnaN

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
3AI07. Administrations is to give no.
tcs that the suhscrihers Of the Distriet 9s
Cour. of the District of Columbia letters
testamentarE on the estate Of Rena G. Bar
ton. late Of the District OF Columbia, de.
ceasai. All persons having claims against
the deceased ate hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with The Vouchers thereof legally
fore the 17th day uf MAY. AID. 1927 other,
wise they may by law be excluded from an
hands this !5,h dav of May. 1920; ROB
ERT $. CAMPBELL. JESSIE L: CAMPB,E1IL.l FL.
.501 Irving =: Ne tSeal.t Attest: THEo-
DORE CoGSNELi.. Deputy Register of wills
Tor the Distrct of Columbia. Clerk OF the
Probate Court my23.2a.ie5
Evening star., 1926-05-29
X. PRESTON sHENLEY. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
o"mhs mo1inS Pr9Ste n i6 riys
notice that the subscriber OF she state Of
New York. has obtained from the Prohate
testamentary on the estate % Ella 3, sher-
man. late OF the District OF Eolnmbia De.
the deceased are herehy. warred - exlibi;
the, same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated to the subscriber. on or be-
fore the 10th day of May A.n. :927.; other;
wise they may 10y law ~ excluded front all
this 10th day of May la36. EUGENE VAN
NooRHIS. 500 Powers Bldg Rochester.
Ny. tSeai.A Attest: THEODORE COOS
WELL. Deputy Register Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Prohats
Evening star., 1926-05-29
FRANK STET>ON. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate court-%o,
tire that the subscriher. OF the District of
Columbia has obtained from the. Probate
Court of the District of Columbia letters OF
admins stration on the estate of Juana H. de
Macas late of the District of Columbia.
decreased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated TO the subscriber. on or be
fore the 18th day of Nav. AID. 1927: other
wise they may by law he excluded from all
benefit OF said estate. Given under nay hand
this 18th dav of May 1876. JOSEPH NJ.
M.ClAs. I;;i Gqlumbie o 9 @ Bead Seal.
Register of Wills for the District of Column
ba Clerk of the Probate Court 22.29 .je5
Evening star., 1926-05-29

THOs. J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIONEERs
Evening star., 1926-05-29
j. NJ. BARER. Attorney.


SUPREME COTRT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Court No.
3t,,4" Administration This is to give no.
tice that the subscriber OF the District OF
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
CoIvin. late of the District of Columbia de-
ceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby. warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof, legally
fore the 14th day of May. AID. l927: other
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit OF said estate Given under my hand
BABER. 1919 G st. NV City. lseai)
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL. Deputy
Register of Wills for the District Of Cofuni-
Ii Clerl. of the Prnllate Court lnN.,H 20 n5 &
Evening star., 1926-05-29

A WESCHLER & son
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02

Special commendation Is due the South Congregational church, New Britain, according to Rev. Ernest NJ. Halliday, D. D., Of New York, general secretary of the Congrega- tional Church Extension Boards for its seven years project" relation ship with the Congregational church of Edgemont, South Dakota.
 Edgemont church during this period has grown from siXty-four members to 40, and a building cost ing over S20,000 has replaced a structure that was valued at less than s50O0. Through the project relationship, the pastor of Edgemont church has been also a member of the South church's ministerial staff as an extension worker. South church assisting in lis salary.
 The gregational commission on missions is recommending that the benevolences Of all churches be "projectified." The project" prin- ciple is relatively new in church ex- tension and missions. It means that the gifts from each church will be used by the various mission boards for specially designated work and not simply pooled" in the funds of q general treasury.
 The pleasant and mutually helpful fellowship which the project" prin- ciple makes possible between an older and strong church and a new church, is admirably Illustrated in Dr. Halidays judgment, by South and Edgemont churches,
 Through it's projects" South sociated not only with the Edgemont church, but also with the work of the American Foreign Mission Board in Johannesburg. South Africa. The staff of the church includes besides the minister Rev. pr. George w. c. Hill. the director of religious edu- cation Frederic L. Fay, and the pastor at Edgemont, also Miss Ruth C. Cowles in Johannesburg, The First Congregational church, New Britain, co-operates in the support of Miss Cowles.
 Edgemont is in the grazing lands of the Black Hills region. Fall River county in which it is located. has q total population of 1000; in area it is one and a half times as large as Rhode Island. The population of Edgcmont is 1,250. The Edgemont pastor breaches at four other places, Prov. Dewey. Fiddle Creek and Plum Creek.
 The Edgemont church was or ganized in 1912 with fifteen mem- bers. Its third pastor. Rev Alan M. Fairbank, began his work there in February 1919 and in the fall of that year was made the project" representative of South church of New Britain. This month MT. Fair
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
NEW BRITAIN CHURCH CITED FOR AID
 IN SUPPORTING FRONTIER PARISH IN WEST

bank has taken the pastorate of St. Paul's Congregational church, Brooklyn, N. Y. He has been suc- ceeded in Edgemont by Rev. James E. Robinson who continues the project" relationship with South church.
 Western Frontier Town
 MT. Fairbanks found the pet re- mark of the old-timers to be, This isn't much of a church town" Early conditions in Edgemont, Mir. Fair banks wrote to pr. Hill Of South church, had been unfavorable for organized religious life. "Edgemont" he stated was a wide open cow boy town. The saloons were the most prosperous business houses, and the reckless, daredevil element held high carnival. The ranchers who moved into town, were unac- CuStomed to church life. Edgemont is also a railroad town, being a di- vision point on a through route Of the Burlington. and half the town IS CUul pOSeu ol TdllrOHQerS, men who are here today and somewhere else tomorrow, whose work keeps them busy seven days In a week and whose hours of labor are often irregular"
 When Mir. Fairbanks went to Edgemont, an oil-boom was In full swing. Men freely predicted that in a few years 1t would be a community of 10000, 15,000 or even 10000 people, This led to spirit of spec ulation and rush of business that further helped 10 make the church decidedly side issue.
 The great encouragement Of the situation" MT. Fairbanks wrote, lis that Edgemont is full of children and the Sunday school in good con- dition. The stamp of these chil- dren's feet and the insistence of their voices are, we hope. going to push out the walls of the church in some way"
 The parsonage was made to serve also as a parish house.
 Rarely a week goes by" MT.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02

York, provincial commander of the Eastern District, by Staff Captain AXel Beckman, of Boston; and En- voy Eric Ledzien Of Boston.
 The South Manchester Salvation Army band of 25 pieces, which is well known throughout this sec tion, will be here and will play at the meetings and in a street parade to be held early in the evening.
 The parade will march from the Salvation Army hall at p. m. to Center square where there will be a concert and open air speeches by the visitors. Officers from Hartford, Manchester, New Haven, Bridgeport. New York, Boston and other cities will be here for the occasion.
 At s o'clock there will be a serv- ice in the Film Baptist church on Elm street.
 Commissioner Ogrim, although of 1cially retired now, has been the head of the Salvation army in Scandinavian countries and for five years was national head of the Sal lies in Germany. He was decorated recently by Field Marshal Von Hindonburg. president of Germany, with the highest decoration ever given any Salvation army officer.
 The decoration was for conspic- uous service to the government. He comes to America with the personal approval of General BramWell Booth of England, highest living of ticer of the Salvation army in the world
 Another officer. who recently
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
MEMBERS BUY GIFTS
 FOR ARMENIAN CHURCH
Individuals to Purchase Pcws, Gold CandlcstiCks and Other Ap-
 purtennnccs For Altar

More gifts to the St. Stephens
 Apostolic Armenian church which is
 conducting a tag day today to help
 raise s17,000 towards the expense
 of building the new church have
 been announced. The gifts include
 a sanctuary lamp from Mrs. Don chain of Hartford; electric chande-
 Her, silver candosticks and rugs from David Bagdasarian: embroid- cred altar covers from Mrs. Arsen Bergian; embroidered challice cov- CTS by Miss Rose Havanesian; ec- clestiastical robes by Mrs Mary kevorkian; crystal electric chande- Her from Mrs. Harry Krevorkian; one pair of gold chalices from John Yakugian; professional cross from Gabel and Abraham Torosian; pair of electric candle stands from Ma Garian c. Simonian; Oriental rugs from MT. Moorad and Steve Sachag- Han of Hartford: an astencoria from Harry Vortanian; one cruet set from Sargis Abrahamian; one cross from Mrs. Sargis Abrahamian; gold flower vases from George Hogopian and Sedrak Davideon; one pair candle sticks from John Bogassian: lamp and book from John Bogdigian; one pair of three light burners from Abraham Bulgarian; gold cross from Richard Mahgakean and absolution cup from M. Davidian. A number | of members have offered to donate SS5 each to pay for new pews, which have not yet arrived.
 The regular services will be held ! morning at 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02

Fairbank reported. when the par- sonage is not used two or three times for social purposes Mrs. Fair banks has three patrols of girl scouts. 1 am scoutmaster and have one patrol of boys. The parsonage nas been open every other Friday night for an informal good tims among the young people when ws have what Is called open house. For the grown-ups there has been form cd a social committee and it is planned to have an informal gather- ino every month; a poverty social' already held was voted a huge suc- cess"
 Sounds Like 'oWild Vest
 Eighteen months ago 1t seemed for time that an attempt might bs made to mob Mir. Fairbank because of out-spoken words at funeral ot young man who, 1t was asserted. died from booze"
 The young man, 19. had been drinking very heavily" Mir. Fair- bank stated in writing Of the incis dent. He went to a dance In ana other town, then after the dance slept out all night in 8 damp shack on the open prairie. For a fem days after that he was with d boot- logging crowd in ranch-house sev4 eral miles from anywhere. Whila there he contracted pneumonia an6 had no care. When hs was brought to the hospital in town. 1t was onlH question of hours before he diedS The bootlegging and the wildness of the young people in this town hays been heavily upon US; the public dances have been wide-open ay far as booze is concerned. I got consid< eraby stirred up and in the course of the funeral sermon had a few straight things to say concerning the poisonous nature of booze and the hellish nature of those who peddiS it. It so happened that because of the audiences and tragedy of the
 c
 Continued on Page Teny
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02

gently by resiGing the pastorate of q wealthy New York church to ac- cept one in the village of Washing ten, Conn, stating that he preferred to live in the quiet Of country vil- lage rather than In the turmoil of large city.
 Another speaker will be Professor Warmingham of Boston university, who will give three lectures on Methods of Work" There will be practical conference periods.
 Miss Sylvia A. Murphy of Hart ford is secretary of the County asso- citation and Rev. Walter A. Aiken of Hartford, is superintendent of edu- cation. Rev. Mir. Aiken also is sec retary of the Hartford Council of Churches.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
NOTED GUESTS WILL
 VISIT SALLIES HERE
Ensign and Mrs. FrederickSon
 to Welcome Commissioner

Thursday, October ', will be a big day in the history of the New Brit ain branch of the Salvation Army, when Ensign and Mrs. Carl Fred rickson will entertain Commissioner and Mrs. Johan Ogrim. who have just arrived from the Scandinavian countries. Commissioner and Mrs. Ogrim will be the highest ranking officers to visit this city with one exception when National Commander Evangeline Booth was the guest of her New Britain friends.
 The visitors will be accompanied by Colonel Sven Wiberg, of New
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
NondenOminational
Peoples

fGOple
 Sunday--10:15 a. m, morning prayer service; theme, "A Memorial of Purity; 1915 p. m.. Sunday school; 6 p. m, Young Peoples meeting: p. m., evening service; theme. The Divine Authority of Paul's Gospel"
 Tuesday-2:30 p. m. Woman's Missionary Prayer band.
 Wednesday-2:30 p. m., children's meeting; 7:45 p. m., prayer meeting.
 Thursday-7;45 p. m., prayer and Bible study.
 Emmanuel Gospel
 Sunday-10:15 a. m., morning prayer service; 1o;45 a. m., "The Pre- existence. Incarnation and Cru cifixion of Christ" Communion will be served after the morning service; 12:15 p. m.. Sunday school; p. m., Young Peoples service; z p. m., The Worlds Last Week."
 Tuesday-7:45 p. m., fall and win ter Bible study class, taking up 'The Five Great Offerings of Leviticus to T." Public cordially invited.
 Wednesday-2:30 p. m, religious instruction classes: 7:45 p. m., spe- cial missionary service in the church. Thursday-3 p. m. religious in- struction class; 7:45 p. m, mid week prayer and praise service. Friday-S p. n., choir rehearsal. International Bible Students Assn. { Sunday-Junior Bible class at 10:15 a. m. Bible study at 11:15 a. m., subject: Isaiah 2S: 5, G." Bible | study at the home of Charles Henry. 1 34 Dwight street at 7:45 p. m. Monday-7:45 P. m. Young Peo- ple's Bible class: subject of study The Perfect Man"
 Wednesdays p. m. praise, prayer and testimony service.
 Friday-S p. m., Bible stury, sub feet, "Deliverance".
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
$. 5. CONVENTION
 MEETS HERE OCT. l5
Rev. R. N. Gilman to Wield
 GaVel at Annual Sessions

Rev. Raymond N. Gilman. pastor of the Stanley Memorial church and president of the Hartford County Council Of Religious Education, will preside at the annual Sunday school convention of Hartford county to be held in the First Congregational church Of this city October Is.
 One Of the features of the con- vention will be a series of three Bible lectures by Rev. Tertius Van Dyke. Rev. MT Van Dyke is a son Of Rev. Henry Van Dyke, who at tractcd country-wi attention re-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
Thar must meanme
JUST SUPPOSE

JOSl SUPPOSE
 Just suppose the twelve disct- pies had carried out their Mas ter's command and each one had begun to win other disciples at the rate of one per year. Then just suppose that during the sec- ond year these twenty-four had won twenty-four more. And sup pose the next year those forty eight had done likewise. In twenty eight years, less than one generation, there would have been a billion and half disciples "a far greater number than the then population of the earth.
 Just suppose everyone who was In any church in New Britain last week came back again Sunday and brought just on2 other with him. And just suppose each one in attendance tomorrow did like wise. Just suppose they did Next Sunday scores would be Ished in the rush to get inside the churches.
 Just suppose right while you arc reading this you say to your self: "Why that's easy! I shall go tomorrow for the first time this fall and I shall take somc- I one with mel" 4 splendid reso- lution. And then just suppose it Is raining when you wake up to- morrow! No, I don't suppose anything i about it-I know what will hap pen.
 TRINITY METHODIST
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services 9:30 and 10:45 a. m.-
 6:00 and 7:15 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02

made a number of friends in this city and who may accompany the delegation is Colonel William Nc lntyre, of Boston, who has just been commissioned to lieutenant com mander of the district and who ex- poets an additional appointment very soon.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
Union 4. M. E. Zion

Sunday-10:45 a. m, sermon by the pastor. subject: The Falsehood of Reaction"; p. m., special pro- motion day exercises and reception to parents Of children; 7:45 p. m. sermon by the pastor. subject: "One Feature at the Last Passover; holy communion.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
St. Johns (German)
Methodist Churches
Trinity

lllIlly
 Sunday-e:30 a. m, Woman's s Bible class, Everyman's Bible class and church school; 10:45 a. m., ser mon by the pastor. Rebuilding Walls: p. m, Epworth league Truth and News; 7:15 p. m, ser mon by the pastor: The Man on the Gallows." Mrs. Antoinette M. Seidler, soloist.
 Monday-2:3o p. m. Sunshine so- ciety; p. m.. ". F. NJ. S. meeting: 7:30 ?. m., Friendship club.
 Tuesday afternoon - Methodist Group" at the hospital. 6:30 p. m., Philathea class; 7:15 p. m. Boy Scouts; 7:45 p. m, class meeting; 8 p. m. Junior Aid society.
 Wednesday-o:30 p. n., week daI religious school; third grade.
 Thursday-7:45 p. m, prayer meeting.
 Friday-7:3o p. m. choir rehear- sal.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
St. Marks Episcopal

Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity 7:30 a. n1,, holy communion; 9:30 a. m. church school;411 a. m., holy communion and sermon by the rec tor; 7:S0 p. m., evening prayer.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
Second Advent

Sunday-10 a. m., Sunday school; II a. m.. morning service with ser mon by the pastor, followed by com- munion. Topic: The Mama Con- sidered Historically; 7:15 p. m., evening service with sermon: "The Voice of History"
 Thursday-7;30 p. m,, Bible study.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
WOUNDED VETS AGAINST WAR

Geneva, Oct. ?. P)-Claiming to speak for S,N00,OO0 former soldiers the International Association of War Wounded and Ex-Service Men. at meeting today went on record as condemning war. Amcrican veterans were not represented.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
Christian Science

Sunday service at II a. m., sub ject, "Unreality". Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Religious school Wednesday and Thursday
 Wednesday evening, meeting at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
Lutheran Churches
First

Sunday-10:30 a. nl., service in English; 12 noon, Sunday school; 7:So p. m., evening service. to which all men of the church are specially invited.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02

The British government Is to sponsor dancing classes for govern ment employees.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
Baptist Churches
 First

Sunday-10:45 a. m, morning worship, sermon by Rev. William Ross; subject: The Call of the Christ; 12:10 p. m., Bible school rally, Brotherhood and adult class es; p. m., Young Peoples meeting, supper at o'clock.
 Monday-7:3o p. m., Boy Scouts.
 Tuesday-6:50 p. n1., World Wide guild, senior chapter.
 Wednesday-2:30 p. m., the Low ing Service class will meet; 2:30 D.. m. religious instruction; s:45 p. n., Heralds and Crusaders.
 Thursday-3 p. m., religious in- struction; 7:45 p. m., mid-week serv- ice.
 Friday-6;S0 p. m, annual fall rally of the women of all branches.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02

Straight Talk by Minister Brings Threats of Vio- fence - Members Offer Guns to Pastor for De- fense-Church in Black Hills Region Made Pos sible by New Britain Friends.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
German

Sunday 9:30 a, m, Sunday school; 10:3o a. m. service in Eng fish, sermon: Reverse and Re- serve-or Meeting Our Failures In Life'; 11:30 a. n., communion in English; service in German, sermon: The Beauty in Calmness and Re- pose"; 7:30 p. n., session of the standing committee.
 Tuesday-S p. m., meeting of the r. P. s.
 Wednesday-3 p. m, class in re- hgious instruction.
 Thursday-3 p. m, class in re- ligious instruction; p. m, prayer meeting in German.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
Congregational Churches
First

ElrSL
 Sunday-10 a. m, church school: II a. m., kindergarten for little children; II a. m,, morning worship, sermon by Rev. Theodore A. Greene; 12:15 p. m., Mems Bible class; 4:S0 ?. m., executive committee. Young Peoples society; p. m., Arm enian service, preacher: Rev. Dr. Yervant II. Hadidian; 6:30 D. m., Young Peo- rle's meeting, leaders: Miss Marjorie Gihney, Hugh Reid Derrick, and Rev. Warren M. Blodgett.
 Tuesday-2 p. m.. Bible class for Armenian women; SIS p. m., standing committee; 6:30 D. m., Young Woman's Missionary society supper meeting,
 Wcdnesday-2:3o p. m, sixth grade weekday church school; 7:S0 p. m, Young Peoples church night. Thursday--3 p. m., eighth grade woek-d day church school; 4:30 p. m., Girl Scout meeting.
 Friday-1;30 ?. m., Women's Mis- sionary society meeting; 7:30 P. m., Boy Scout meeting.