davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
tContinued on Page 13)
NOTICE,
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING,

The legal voters of the Town of PlaiNyille, Connecticut. are hereby notified and warned that the An .nual Town Meeting Of the Town of Pl2invilln will be held in the Town Hall of said town on Monday. Oc- tober 1, 1926, for the following pur- poses:
 To vote by ballot for the follow ing town officers: One Collector of Taxes, Two Registrars of Voters, Three SaloCtmen. Two Members of the School Committee. Seven Con stables, Three Jurors. One Assessor. One Member of the Board of Relief, Two Auditors, Two Members Of the Library Committee.
 Also. 10 eject two members of the Town Plan Commission.
 Also, to hear and to act upon the report of the Selcctnen. the Town Treasurer. the School Committee the Director Of the Public Library, and the report of the Public Health Officer.
 Also, 10 authorize and empower the Selectmon to borrow money. in the name and behalf of the Town of PlainNille, to carry on the business Of said town for the fiscal year 1926-1927.
 Also, to take action on the install lation of street lights on Trumbull Aycnnc,
 Also, if a1yisa ble, 10 take action on the installation of more street lights.
 Also, to consider whether or not the sum of Twelve Hundred Dollars or any part thereof shall be appro- priatel for the building and con- slruction Of sewer in the Town of Painyille, extending along East street from Broad street to Maple street and thence along passway and Milford street to the Quinnipiac River.
 Also to vote by ballot on the or @anization, under our General Statutes of Town Board of Fi- nance.
 Also to take action of a town budget for the coming year, 1926 1927.
 Also. to take action upon any oth- CT business which is proper 10 come before said meeting.
 The Polls will bc open from 6 o'clock a. m. until o'clock p. m.
 (Signedl:
 JAMES SIMPSON,
 EDW. r. PRIOR.
 Board oI SoloCtmon Dated at Plainvillo, Connecticut,
 September 23d, 1926.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25

New Britain high school. The bride is a graduate of the Mary Hitchcock Memorial hospital training school for nurses, class of 1925. Mir. Ha- zen is employed by the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Hart 1 ford.
 The house will be trimmed with sladloli and asparagus. The couple will leave on a motor tour of New England and upon their return will take up their residence at their home on Robbins Road. Kensing- ton.
 Attend Convention gb. E. Lancaster w. s. Bacon and B. P. Moore Of the American Pa ped Goods Co. are attending the annual sales convention held at the Hotel Bond in Hartford today.
 Robert Ritchie and Phil Pagan have returned from the Dempsey Tunney fight held in Philadelphia Thursday night. Both of them re- port a wet time as the rain soaked through topcoats and suits as they watched the mighty Gene gain the decision over Dempsey.
 John soloman of Kensington, who has been critically ill at his home as the results Of shock suffered recently, has not improved In con- dition during the past week. Physi- clans attending him have grave fears concerning his recovery.
 Fair Has Big Night
 The Berlin Grange fair had large attendance last evening when good weather brought out all the fair enthusiasts. Tonight is the closing session of the affair and a record crowd expected for the judging and dancing that will be the features of the evening.
 Delegates To Meet
 The delegates to the republican probate convention will meet in New Britain, Tuesday, September 18th to elect the various candidates The delegates from this place are Mrs George F. Green, E. W. Mildrum, Theodore Savage and Newton w. Baldwin.
 Wedding To Take Place
 The wedding of Dominique Sol veti and Lena Palimbo will take place at St. Paul's church, Thurs day, October 14th, Rev. John C. Brennan officiating.
 Announcements
 Sacred Heart Deyotions will be held in St. Paurs church Friday morning of next week at 500. TOO and 7:30 o'clock. The first Sunday in October will be the quarterly communion for the Holy Name so- ciety, the Rosary and the St. Paul's T. A. & B. society. The contract for the oil burner for St. Pauls church has been awarded to the "Quiet-Way" machine, produced by the Household Engineering com pany.
 Personals
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur L. Woodruff left today for Springfield where they will visit the Eastern States exposi- tion, returning to this place tomor- row night.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
MANY ISSUES UP
 FOR TOWN MEETING Several Movements to Be Intro
 duCed at Annual Affair NIGHT PROTECTION ASKED
Church News For Coming Week. Hazen Graham Wedding To Take Place This Afternoon-Last Day
 of Daylight Savings Time-Items

With a plea for a visiting nurse town meeting, the slate assumes large proportions which indicate a busy season when the voters meet Among the questions which will doubtlessly come up before the town meeting, the following will most prominent: Police protection in the form of a night watchfan for each of the three districts or for Kensington in particular, inausura- ton of a day force of police in each district, the installation of a lookup in the basement of the town hall; the repair of the auditorium Of the town hall; road relief in the Treas ure Field district; setting of build ing lines with permit system for builders in the town, and the adop- tion of definite road progress.
 The need of night watchman in Kensinston and also in Worthington ridge has been felt since a recent robbery which occurred in kensing- ton when thieves broke into the drug store of H. A. Suprenant at the center of the village and rit'ed the stock. The proprietor had been un- able to obtain insurance. on the goods as the companies would take no risks on places unprotected by police. The danger of fire is also considered. A fire in the dead of night could gain headway unless detected at an early stage as the and there is some delay before they are on the scene. Kensington, grow ing as rapidly as it is, feels the need for the watchman and will doubt lessly push the question to the limit.
 A day force of one policeman for each of the three districts is urged by some of the residents to prevent promiscuous speeding through the main streets.
 The need of detention cells is evil dent as at present the local officers are required to take their prisoners to the New Britain police station to lodge them until bail can be pro- cured. The three cells at the town farm could easily be transferred to the basement of the town hall. the leaders of the move state. The need of repairs to the town hall audi torium is generally admitted.
 The Treasure Fields road relief question is also 10 the fore. As the roads are owned by a New Britain realty firm, a quit claim deed would be necessary after the selectmen had approved the acceptance of the streets by the town The building restriction question must be solved some day. The size of the town warrants the adoption of building rule to prevent haphazard building and to restrict sections for residen- tial districts.
 St. Paul's Church
 Mass will be celebrated at s and 10 o'clock standard time tomorrow morning at St. Pauls church, Ken sington, Rev. John c. Brennan, pas tor, in charge. Sunday school will follow the 10 o'clock mass.
 Sacred Heart Church
 Rev. John c. Brennan of Ken sington will officiste St the o'clock uass tomorrow mornNg on standard
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25

sisted of music and games. The home was decorated in pretty color scheme of light blue and vel low. She received many beautiful gifts.
 Miss Zickwolfe will become the bride of John Carlson of Forestville on October %.
 Episcopal Sunday School
 sunday school classes at the Epis- copal church will be held at 10 o'clock Standard time tomorrow morning.
 Advent Christian Church
 The services at the Advent Chris tan church will begin on standard time Sunday. The pastor will speak Tn the morning at the 1o:45 o'clock service. His topic will be The Duty of Church Members to Their Church, This discourse will con rlnde the sermon begun last Sun day.
 The Sunday school will meet al l2;o5 o'clock. The Young Peoples service will be held at o'clock Evening evangelistic service will be hell at : o'clock.
 Mii-w"ck prayer will be held Fri day evening at 7:So o'clock.
 Baptist Church
 All services at the Baptist church will be on standard time. The Bible school will resume its winter sched- ule, the order Of services being as follows: Preaching at 1o:45 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. Dr. A. D. Ken drick; Bible school. 12 o'clock: at o'clock, Dr. Kendricll will continue his sermon on the second coming Of Christ; the young peoples meeting will bc held at o'clock.
 4. M. l.. Zion Church
 Morning worship will be held at the Eedeemer's A. M. F. Zion church Sunday at Il o'clock stand ard time. Sunday church school will be held at 1915 o'clock with Mrs. Louis Mayors. superintendent, in charge. The young peoples meeting will be held at 6:30 o'clock with Miss Sophia Naaman presiding, The evening service will be held at 7:%0 o'clock with q sermon by the pas tor. Roy. W. \. Greene.
 PIainyille VI. l.. Church,
 Services at the Plainville Metho- dist church will be held tomorrow morning as follows. 10:45 o'clock. service. Rev. Arthur s. Ball preach CT; Sunday school at 12 o'clock; Ep- worth league at o'clock with Miss Lucy Rogers as leader. Her topic will be Truth and News The young people are invited 10 hear what is believed to be an interesting talk. All the children who are not connected with any other Sunday school class are invited to attend the class at 12 o'clock. Services will be on standard time.
 Hurt at Trumhulls.
 Bernard Pardo of Brook street, lorcstyille, employed hy the Trum- bull Electric Co. had two fingers of his left hand badly crushed while at work in the factory yesterday. He is | at New Britain General hospital re-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25

| Mir. and Mrs. g. NJ. Cowles of Kensington returned last evening from a motor trip 10 Massachusetts
 L. NJ. Turner who has been sum- merins In Maine, has returned and is spending a few weeks with his son, L. F. Turner of Cottage street.
 Walter H. Payne of the American Paper Goods Co. is confined to his home by illness. Mir. Payne was stricken while at work. His con- dition is not serious.
 East Berlin Items Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson re- | turned home last evening from Maryland where they have been spending the past week with rela- tives.
 Sunday school classes at St. Ga briefs Episcopal church will reopen at g o'clock tomorrow morning and will be in charge of Mrs. Herbert Trask of New Britain. The regular morning service will commence at 10 o'clock and will be conducted by George H. Mitchell, a lay reader, of New Britain.
 Services will be conducted in the Methodist church tomorrow as usual, preaching service at 10:45 o'clock and Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Rev. A. l.. Burgreen will be the preacher at the morning service.
 The regular whist parties held last 1 To hrio resumed next Friday evening in the church social rooms.
 The supper served by Queen , Esther Circle at the Methodist church was well attended, there being about GO present. The pro- ceeds will be used for church work. Mrs. Royal Morse is confined to her home by an attack of grip.
 Approximately 2,00O volumes were moved in to the new library quar- ters at Community hall last evening, number of local young people do- ing the work. The new library room, while somewhat smaller than the old room, is up to the minute in equipment.
 Mrs. Frank Cobey is confined to her home by illness.
 The heating system at the Hub bard school is being overhauled for winter service.
 Miss Margaret Root and Miss Miriam North have returned 10 Storrs college to resume their studies for the fall semester.
 Alterations will be commenced next week at Athletic hall for a new meat market.
 Mrs. Archer Walhs is i'll at her home on Wilcox avenue. Victor Belden the local news dealer reports that he will endeavor to have the Herald delivered earlier if he can obtain better service from the railroad. For the past several weeks the newspapers have not ar rived here until o'clock making 1t late in the evening before delivery could be accomplished. The Hartford County Y Basketball league will be formed next month for the winter activities. The local organization has been asked to form a team to be entered in the annual tournament.
 Services will be held tomorrow at the East Berlin Antioch Pentecostal church at il o'clock. Afternoon services will be held at o'clock and evening worship will be held at 7:S0 o'clock. Rev. Mrs. A. D. Tonkins of New York will preach.
 Leave your films at Anderson's Store. Kcnsington. Our prices and free enlargement with every roll. A hour service. Ohrnstedt's 's.-adyt
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25

Leave your films at Andersons S Store. Kensington. Our prices and free enlargement with every roll. A hour service. Ohrnstedt's.- 's.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25

Prior to the unveiling, appropriate services will be held at the Farming ton Congregational church.
 Miss Eleanor Blackmore of Nica- ragua vii speak at the 1o:45 o'clock morning service at the Baptist church tomorrow.
 The evening service will be held at o'clock and a sermon on Limit ing God' will be given by Rev. P. F. Wolfenden, pastor.
 Lease Stores.
 two year lease has been issued by Maria DiPinte for the store at 2s Meadow street to Salvatore Pagla- rulo at an annual rental of s55o for the first year and $500 for the sec ond year.
 Joseph and Isabella Nesci have leased for one year with privilege Of renewal for two more years. the store and four room tenement at 70 Church street at an annual rental of sS40.
 Taking Census.
 Rev Oliver T. MaEnell. pastor, and Rev. Thomas J. Lynch. assis, ant pastor, of St. Joseph's church. have started taking the annual cen sus of the parish. About a month Will be consumed in this work.
 Playing in Southinston.
 The Bristol High school football team will open its season this after. noon at the Sand Hill grounds i. Southington. when it will stack in against the Lewis High school team Of that town. The local squad has oene putting in strenuous practice sessions each day under the super- vision of Coach Thomas Monahan and a good season has been predict ed.
 Accused of F1ourishine Gun
 me case of Joseph Cerniglio Of " Pond street, charged with breach CT the peace on Sunday. Septenbnr F. was continued until 2 o'clock this afternoon In police court to- day. Cernislio was arrested on com plaint Of George Grabowski of Beech street, who informed the DO lice that while fishing in Biree's pond on the date in question, hs was approached by Cerniglio who asked for his fishing license. When he refused to show 1t he claim, Cerniglio drew a gun and threatened nm. Cernislio was represented by Attorney Joseph T. O'Conneu and witnesses were put on the stand thi. morning to, show that the accused man had not left his home during the day. Judge Joseph NJ. Donovan granted the continuance at the re- quest of Deputy Prosecutor Robert J. Stack who wished to call in ad- iitional witnesses.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
MEIGHEN's GOVT. RESIGNS

Ottawa. Ontario, Sept. 25 P- Premier Arthur Meighen's conserva- tive government, defeated In the re- cent parliamentary elections, pre- sents its resignation to Governor General Baron Byng this morning, the resignation was accepted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-31
FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK, Jan. SO.-Resumption
of the upward movement of stock
prices, establishment of the highest
level in several years by bond prices
and the easing of time money rates
to the lowest levels since last Octo-
ber, were the most Ssignificant devel-
opments in this weeks financial mar
kets. The resumed movement of
sterling and yen, exchanges toward
gold parity also aroused considerable
interest. The recovery in the stock
market started after an unsuccessful
attempt of bear traders to unsettle
the list on selling inspired by failure
of the United States Steel corpora
ton, directors to increase the amount
of the extra dividend. The ease with
which the offerings of bear traders
were absorbed led to heavy short
covering and a resumption of pool
operations in oils, coppersa and spe-
cialties in which favorable dividend
and merger developments are believed
to be pending.
The advance in bond prices took
place in the face of another huge vol
ume of new offerings, most of which
were promptly oversubscribed. New
1926 issues to date have averaged
well over $1OO, 900 a week. Wheat
prices advanced about five cents a
bushel after highly erratic, fluctua-
tions. Cotton futures moves within
extremely narrow limits and closed
practically unchanged on the week.
The raw sugar markets displayed a
distinctly firmer tone and moderate
advances We're made by coffee prices
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-31
Total sales 9S4,2OO shares.

The usual weekend readjustment
of speculative accounts brought about
irregularity towards the close of to-
days stock market after an early
period of firmness, which was feat
ured by bullish demonstrations in a
selected list of food, oil, public util-
ity and copper shares. Trading was
conducted at a brisk pace, the days
sales totaling 934,2OO shares.
Professional traders continued to
dominate trading, Nbut commission
houses reported that the recent re-
Ivival of activity in the oil and rail
shares had increased public interest.
Operations on the long side have
been encouraged by the prospect of
earlier money rates next month, and
rumors of favorable dividend and
merger developments by some of the
leading railroad and industrial COM
panies before the end of the first
quarter. Failure of the predicted in
crease in mid-continent crude prices
to materialize today brought about
some selling of the oil shares by
traders who had bought those issues
for turn" but oil interestsare
looking for an announcement early
next week. Several powerful pools
in the oil shares are reported to have
been formed during the last two
weeks.
Standard industrial shares moved
within another narrow and irregular
limit United States Steel common
advanced nearly a point to 139% de-
spite reports that some automobile
manufacturers had succeeded in OBJ
tanning concession on sheet price.
American Can closed a point lower
at 2SS and Baldwin yielded fraction
ally to 1863.
Abitihi Power advanced 2k points
to 831a, the highest price since the
old stock was split up on a five for
one basis in 1920. other strong spots
among the specialties were Cold Dust,
Gotham Hosiery, Jewel Tea, Mullins
Body, Philadelphia and Reading and
Nash motors, the last named jumping
points on two sales. Trading in
the rails quieted down considerably
with most changes of fractional
nature. A brisk demand for Canadi-
an Pacific carried that stock to 1915
the highest price of the year, but it
forfeited half of it's gain of points
on realizing.
Demand sterling crossed $4.86 for
the first time in about two weeks
but French francs eased slightly to
3.771A cents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-31
MALE HELP WANTED

DISTRICT SALESMAN: Must be re-
liable. Prefer married man, 80
years old or over and permanent res
ident in his community Exceptional
opportunity for good man. Address
Sales Manager, 844 West Adams
Street, Dept. 239, Chicago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-31

Mexico is shipping $5,O0O,OOO in gold
for account of the current half years
interest on the foreign debt, it is
stated in private dispatches received
in Wall Street. Remittances aggre-
eating about $800,000 have been made
thus far this year on the Mexican
debt, which requires about $11,000 900
for the half year under the modified
agreement. Net loss of $96,453 for
the first ten months of 1925 after in
terest depreciation and taxes is re-
ported by the Beacon Oil company
including it's subsidiary. Net sales
were $13,021,5S
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-31
COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS

The average daily quotations for
copper and silver as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
the week ending Jan. 2S., are as fol-
lows:
Copper 1877.
Silver 67.1O.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-31
GRAIN MARKET
(Ily DispaScn a. r. Wire }


CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Wheat values
swung upward today owing consider
ably to indications of larger export
demand, together with melting away
of snow protection throughout the
winter crop territory. The market
closed firm u to LIS cent net higher,
May 1.75% to 1.76b and July 1.53as
to 1.535s. Corn finished n to IS
cent off, oats a shade decline to 5s
cents advance and provisions un-
changed to ~ cents lower Strength
ening of wheat prices developed es-
pecially during the lats half of the
day, but from the outset an unex-
pected advance in Liverpool quota
tions accompanied advices from there
that Argentine and Canadian holders
were taking a firmer stand.
Besides Winnipeg messages had
news of liberal export purchases of
all rails shipments to the seaboard
and New York told of ocean freight
room having been booked for fifty
loads to great Britain ,and Is loads
to Antwerp. Altogether, a noticeable
broadening of European interest was
generally admitted.
Corn was weaker, enlarged rural
offerings of cash corn being in evil
dence as we'll as likelihood of a fur
ther increase of the visible supply
total on Monday. Shipping call for
oats was little better.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-31

200 NEW MEN VIII be working here
next month and not a decent va
can't house in town. Let us help
you repair yours. Douglas Lumber
Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-31

December surplus of the st. Louis
Southwestern system was $441,2S
against $389,744 a year ago. Net OPP
Grating income increased to $642,08O
from $592,679, but gross revenue fell
off $159,587
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-31
WEEK END SALES
IRREGULAR IN
STOCK MARKET
CBy Dispatch A. 2. wirel

:
+ NEW YORK, Jan. SO.-Stock mar
ket averages
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-31
WALL STREET BRIEFS
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

Z
NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-Directors of
the Celluloid company today omitted
the quarterly dividend of two per
cent on the preferred stock due at
this time.
Previous payments of 2 per cent
were made September 1, 1925 The
quarterly dividend of one per cent
on the common stock was omitted
December 1, 1924.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-31
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
excess reserve of $3.50, 1870. This is
a decrease in reserve of $2O,S41,75O
compared with last week when ex-
cess totaled $26 121 $780,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-31
. COTTON MARKET

(By dispatch A. T. Wirel
NEW YORK, Jan. S0.-The general
cotton market closed steady at net
advances of 8 to points,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-31
WEATHER. FOR wEEK

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 Weather
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day: Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions; A period of SHOWS or rains
beginning about middle and gain
toward end; temperature near normal
most of week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Garage 114S 18th St
Call 554W after 4 p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-31

Bank clearings throughout the
country for the week are calculated
$9,752, ,55S,6S2 by the Commercial and
Financial Chronicle, an increase of
1875 per cent over the $8,678,77S,240
for the same period last year. New
York City gained 1873 per cent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-31
AGENTS WANTED

NOTHING SELLS as fastl as shoes
direct from manufacturer to wear
er Experience or Investment un-
necessary. MASON SHOE MFG. CO,
Dept. l, Butte Mont.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-31
WANTED

WANTED-Old false teeth. We pay
high ! as $40 for full sets. Don't
matter if broken. We buy crowns,
bridges. Western Metal Company,
Bloomington, Ill.