davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
HANNON-MAHONEY
Attorney James Gerald Hannon of This City Weds Miss Josephine Anna Mahoney of New Haven.

Attorney James Gerald Hannon of this city and Miss Josephine Anna Mahoney of New Haven were married yesterday morning in St. Joseph's church at New Haven. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harold Clarke of St. Rita's church, New York.
 Mrs. Florence Keenan, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were the Misses Alice Cummings of New Haven and Dan- netta Lyon of Shelton. John Han non of New Britain, assistant super intendent of the New Britain divi- sion of the Connecticut Light and Power Co.,. and brother of the bridegroom was best man. and the ushers were Thomas Walsh of Hartford and James Leo Mahoney of New York.
 During the nuptial mass. solos were rendered by Mrs. Kelsey.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a gown of French Faconne taffeta and crepe trimmed with pearls and cut en traine. Her veil was arranged from cap of pearls and crystal of ap- plique design and caught with gar denias. Her bouquet was of sweet heart roses and lilies of the valley, The matron of honor's gown was of salmon pink chiffon and tulle with picture hat of black lace and velvet. Her bouquet was of yellow roses and blue lace flowers. The bridesmaids wore bouffant gowns of taffeta and tulle with hats to match, Miss Lynn's gown being yellow and Miss Cummings of green.
 A reception followed the ceremony at the Hotel Taft. Mr. and Mrs. Hannon left on wedding trip. After October Is they will be at home In Greenwich.
 Mrs. Hannon attended St. Mary's academy and St. Margaret's school in Waterbury.
 Mir. Hannon. the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Hannon of this city, was a member of the classes of Yale. 1921 and 1924 Yale law school.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
AJGUST EXPORTS

Washington, Sept, Is Ry-August exports from the United States were SSS6,000, ,000. while imports were S6,000,o ,o00. leaving a balance of trade favorable to this country of $5o,00o, ,ooo.
 l. Au August, 1925, the exports were SS79,s22,746 and imports were s34o,oS5,626.
 Commerce department observers in noting the increase of exports to- day explained that s5,ooo,o00 more in cotton was shipped abroad dur ing August, 1926. than during the same mEth last year.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
OUT OF TOWN MARRIAGES

Two marriage licenses from the office of the Meriden town clerk were filed for record today at the office of Town Clerk A. l.. Thomp- son, indicating Itne marriage in Meriden last moi Nh of Joseph Willi- metz and Josephine L. Kurt5, and of Otto Arnold and Anna Knaus, all residents of this city. The Willi- metz.Kurtz marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Clayton D.. Boothby, and the Arnold-Knaus ceremony by A. B, Aubrey, justice of the peace.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
McCABE GOES TO WASHINGTON

Thomas McCabe, son Of Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCabe of s Lee street, a former athlete at the New Britain High school where he was prominently mentioned as a candi- date for the William r. Burns Mem- orial Emblem, left today for Catholic University. Washington, D. C., where he will enroll as a student in the first year class
 McCabe played four years of foot ball, three years Of basketball and one year of baseball at the high school. He expects to try for the freshman team at the University.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
Deaths
Ella l.. Remington.

Mrs. Ella L. Remington, age 73 years, wife of Albert Remington of Clinton, died yesterday at her home. She was a former resident of this city. Besides her husband she leaves eight children, all of this city. The funeral will be held tomorrow after noon at 3;30 o'clock with services at Erwin chapel. Burial will be in Fairyiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
EXTINCTION DENIED

Takemah, Neb, Sept 15 R,-An application for a temporary order restraining Burt county officials from keeping Roy Carson, former laiuor law violator from serving his bread and water jail sentence here was denied today. District Judge Fitzgerald said tha. inasmuch as the state supreme court had held the sentence constitutional the district court was without further jurisdic- ton,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
WORKMAN INJURED

Raymond Hale, aged 29, of 76 Elm street, suffered slight injury to his right side while at work yesterday on the Commercial Trust Co. build ing on West Main street. He was taken to New Britain General hos pital, where 1t was found there are apparently no injuries. Hale Is em- ployed by the II. Wales Lines Co.,, Meriden contractors.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
FRANKS CONDITION SERIOUS

Robert Steele of 342 Arch street notified the police this morning that his father-in-law, Fred Franks of 542 Arch street, is in serious con- dition because of injuries sustained September 2 when he was struck by an autom obile driven by Fred Ro- manci on Hart street. At the time of the acoident:s it was found to be accidental, and it was reported that MT, Franks injuries were slight
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
Covert and Mrs. Purney
 On Central Committee

Richard Covert and Mrs. John Furney, nominees of the state con- Vention delegation for places on the state central committee of the re- publican party, were inducted into office yesterday Both are new members of the committee. Covert takes the place which was being filled by E. w. Christ since the death of Judge George w. Klett, and Mrs. Purney is successor to Mrs H. B. Kingsley who was not a can didate this year.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
3 Per Cent Dividend by
 Landers, Frary X Clark

The regular quarterly dividend of per cent was declared at meeting of the board of directors of Landers, Frary & Clark today, The dividends is payable on September so to stock holders of record at the close of business on September 21 The books will be closed from September 22 to 20. both dates inclusive.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
COUNCIL TO ADJOURN

Tonlght's meeting of the conn mon council will be called at ' o'clock and will adjourn at once to permit democratic members to go to New Haven where their party's state convention will open this eve ming. Mayor Weld favors a meet ing one week from tonight at which matters of importance, including the World War memorial, will be taken up for discussion.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
Rev. L. $. Johnson Made
 Life Chaplain of Regt.

Rev. Lyman S. Johnson of New Britain was elected life chaplain of the Seventh Connecticut Volunteer Infantry of the Civil war, at the 57th annual reunion of the regiment in the G. A. R. Hall in Hartford yesterday. Only 15 of the original 1,40O were present.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
TALKS TO KIWANIANS

"The Age Old Idea of Get-To- Gcther" was the subject of an ad- dress by Colin P. Holmes of Bris- tol, R. l., at the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis club today In the ab- sence of President J. NJ. Ward, Vice President c. ". Parker presided. The attendance prize was awarded to David Borthwick.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
WAR MEMORIAL CONFERENCE

Alderman w. II, Judd, chairman of the committee on the Spanish War Memorial. has called a meeting at the office of Architect D. K. tomorrow evening, The park board, common council and A. G. Ham, mond Camp, U. S. w. V. are repre- sented on the committee.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
JUDGEMENT SUSPENDED

In Collinsvile town court last evening. judgement was suspended on payment of costs in the cases of John O'Ncal of [ Beaver street and Salvatore Miglyic of S3 Lee street, this city, who were charged with theft of an automobile tire. Attorney Thomas r. McDonough of this city represented them.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

New Milford, Sept. 15 R-Joseph Pauzek, employe of the United Gas Improvement company at the Rocky River project who was hit by an automobile Sunday night and left on the roadside, died at the hospital today.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
WOULD ORGANIZE SOUTH.

New York, Sept. Is P)-Resolu' tions were passed by the United Tex tile Workers of America at their convention today to organize the tex tile workers of the south. The great est need for organization, said the delegates, is in the south, where there are few textile trade unions.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
ZEHRER,S SLIT SETTLED

Settlement has been effected in the action of Henry zehrer of this city against Louis Lubinsky of New Haven, to recover $500 for damage to the plaintiffs automobile in collision with a car owned by the de- fendant in Berlin Saturday, The case will not come to court.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
GIBSON RENONuNATED

New Haven, Sept. IS. - Judge John L. Gilson was renominated to- day by the republican convention for the New Haven probate district for the office of judge of probate It is the eighth time he has been named by the republicans for the office.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
HELD FOR DESERTIOS

Harry Maynard of Chapman street was arrested on Hartford avenue by ohicer Thomas J.. Feeney this aft ernoon on the charge of desertion from the United States navy. He will be returned to the navy for trial
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
JOHNSTON ADVANCES

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. Is P- Little Bill'' Johnston, Ormost among the contenders for Big Bill' Tilden's tennis crown. advanced to the quarter fiLals of the national mems singles championship by sweeping aside Edward Jacobs, Bal timore youth, 6-2, 6-3.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
Funerals
Bernard NfcGoWan

The funeral of Bernard McGowan Of 39 Commonwealth avenue, who died yesterday morning, will be held tomorrow morning at g o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
PETERSON ACTING INSPECTOR

inspector for the next two weeks, Inspector P. J. Tormay taking his annual vacation. Acting Inspector Peterson has substituted in the of- fes for several years.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15

England and Wales have a7 cities of more than 100000 population each.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
ONE DAY TOURNEY
 AT SEQU|N LINKS
Percy RothHell of Hartford
 Thought to Be Winner

A record number of entries teed eff this morning in the last one day Tournament of the Connecticut State Golf Association at the Sequin Golf club at Maple Hill.
 Tho morning round had not yet been finished by 2.S0 o'clock this afternoon, several more entries re- raining to be marked up.
 Percy Rothwell of Hartford was the apparent winner of the tourna- ,nent with gross score of 7S. Bob- by Grant of Hartford and George Smart of Wethersfield were tied for second place with a score of 80.
 Jim Kelley of New Britain was third with S1. s. Brainard of Hart ford was fourth with S2.
 In the low net, s holes, Dr. W. T. Morrisey of Shuttle Meadow was leading with score of 62. Tom Danahy and Bobby Grant of Hart ford were tied with a score of 69. Percy Rothwell of Hartford was third with Il.
 The low net scores for the first round were as follows;
 Gross Hdp Net W T. Morrissey, s. M. SS 21 G2 Tom Danahy, Htfd..., S5 16 69 Bobby Grant, Htfd... so Il 69 Percy Rothwell, Htfd 7S [ Il The favorites are not coming in as they were expected because they are finding the course a lot more difficult than they expected. The course was changed during the past year by Thomas Cavanagh and it now qualities as one of the hardest courses in this vctiop.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
WaU Street Briefs

Wall street Is showing nervousness again over a possible increase in the rediscount rate of the Federal Re- serve bank of New York, which re- .cently has been a topic Of lively discussion the day before officials of the bank hold their weekly meeting. Some brokerage houses see in cur rent money conditions. possibility of a change in the rate. but not as early as expected by those. less op- tiTAistic on the market. While others are advising customers to be ready for higher quotation.
 The Excess Insurance company of America has been organized under New York state laws to meet the steadily increasing demand for do- nestle reinsurance market that can furnish adequate reinsurance, eX- cess insurance and special risk in- surance facilities. It will have paid in capital of s1,000,O00 and paid in surplus of $2,O00,0o0. James Gibbs will head the company. Its busi- ness chiefly will be underwriting of excess and reinsurance contracts In the casutlay. surety and fidelity fields together with special insurance covers.
 Financing to complete the expan- sion and consolidation program of the Federal Water Service corpora tion and its recently acquired sub sidiaries is being arranged by a banking group headed by c. L. Or mistrom and Company, Inc. an early offering of s5,o00,o0o six per cent convertible debentures is ex- pected.
 Independent makers of light rails including Bethlehem Steel, have ad- vanced prices, the minimum quota tion being S36 for billet rolled rails, it is reported from Pittsburgh. Car negie Steel quotes sS4 to s5S.
 California Petroleum and subsi- siaries report consolidated net profit of s5,57S,o65 for the first half or 1926.s equal to sl.SS a share on the common stock against Sl,lS7,255 or s1.67 on the first half of 1925.
 An extra dividend Of s share has been declared on the preferred stock of West Coast Oil company, of Associated oil In addt- ton to the regular quarterly Of s1.5O.
 The W. B. Foshay company, Minnesota corporation, which con- ducts an extensive investment busi- ness In securities of public utility and industrial companies. Is opening security sales offices in Boston. San Denver, and Portland, Ore. in addition to present offices in Now York, Chicago, Minneapolis and St Paul.
 Otis Steel declared an initial quar- terlv dividend of IS per cent on the new prior preferred stock, pay able Oct to holders of record Sept A.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15

New York-Exchanges S70,oOo,- 900; balances 05,0oo.o00.
 Boston - Exchanges; S1,000,o0o; balances 39,o00,0oo.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
TREASURY STATEMENT

Sept. 14-Treasury balance, S126,- 479,945.
 Sept. 15-Treasury balance, S12S,- 626,6S7.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15

Independent makers of light rails, including Bethlehem Steel, have ad- vanced prices, the minimum quota tion being S36 for billet rolled rails, it is reported from Pittsburgh. Car negie Steel quotes S54 to SS6.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15

Otis Steel declared an initial quar- terly dividend of IS per cent on the new prior preferred stock, pay able Oct to holders of record Sept q
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15

California Petroleum and subsi- siaries report consolidated net profit of sS,57S,o65 for the first half of 1926 equal to $l.SS share on the common stock against S1,1S7,255 or .s1.67 on the first half of 1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15

An extra dividend Of s5 a share has been declared on the preferred stock of West Coast Oil company, subsidiary of Associated oil In addt- ton to the regular quarterly Of s1.5O.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-21
KIRCHHEINER AND
MALONE LEAVE
FOR new YORK
CALLED THERE BY MEMBERS
OF WATER TRUSTEES
AND c. A. P. TURNER, or
CONSTRUCTION co.

Capt. Clark i. Stearns, prosi-
dent of the Monroe county watei
district trus ees, and Paul Boy
sen, also one of the trus ees, now
i'm New York in the interest of the
fresh water supply line PROPOSE
ton. have wired for Senator VIM.
II. Malone to come to New York
simultaneously came a telegram
from c. A. p. Turner, now IN New
York, to J.. Otto KIchhelner,
chairman Of the board Of county
commissioners. requesting his
presence in New York, evidently
in connection with the proposed
fresh water pipe line.
City and county officials here
believe that Capt S,carus and Mr..
Boyson have met great encourage
ment in New York, and they re-
gard as very significant the fact
that they had occasion to wire for
The two county officials mentioned
Senator VIM. II. Malone and
Commissioner J. Otto kirchheinpf
left last evening over Che f. +. G..
for New York as requested in tele-
grams received.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-21

rest of the crowd and come back t,
4 well-cooked neal
Break fastS, light lunches and sup
perS can be cooked right at the tab
out on the cool porch ii you have tn
right selection OF t7h'e appliances
a pcrcolaior. tea ter, table stove aii
waffle iron II there is no eIectri
outlet on the porch an extension cor,
terminating in a triple table tap ca;
be run IRON the living room outlet t,
the porch table
And, OF course, an electric iron i,
Indispensable With il you can irot
on the shadicst part Of the porcl
where it is cool and breezy.
/ nc question OF clean linens ceases t.
be a problem because, even though yot
may not have laundry tubs. an eiectri,
clothes washer by itself can do tn,
whole job.
So much for neccSSitics-now for
comforts Fans for hot days wher
even the mountain or sea breezcs re
fuse to stir. Reflector heaters for the
unacceptable rainy days when a de
pressing chill crecps into every cornel
of the cottage. Immersion heaters
that make glass Of boiling water
available within few minutes. Splen
did for the disposition OF the mar
who fuses and fumes over the thought
of i cold shave. Heating pads-excel-
lent to alleviate the summer scares
such as the resultant chill OF Bobbie's
staying too long in too cold a lake.
For some unknown reason it Is
almost impossible for women to Just
sit and think, even on vacation
They must be doing something. En-
bordering IS a popular porch pas
time Many women would much
rather he spending this time making
just one more cool porch dres,
or new curtains. but sewing by hant
is too tedious. Here's where ;
portable sewing machine woulc
come into its own. Place il OF
any table. connect it 70 an outlet. carry
it into the house when you're through
Practically all OF these first aids
10 summer comforts are portable. s.
Just include with your other portable
luggage any of these appliances thai
you may have been using in your Cit
home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-21
RETURN TO CITY
FROM TRIP MADE
TO KEY LARGO
UNITY COMMISSIONERS
AND ENGINEER MADE IN
SPECTION OF HIGHWAY
WORK

j. Otto Kirchheiner, Hilton
Curry and Braxton Warren, mem
bcts Of the county commissioners,
and Coun,y Engineer Joe Watkins,
who inspected the completed sec
tion Of the Oversee Highway at
Key Largo Wednesday of last
week, and went to Miami to make
IN inspection of the Tamiami
Trail in Monroe county in COM
pany with represent atives of the
sta road department, have re-
armed to the city. All of them
amc back Saturday, but Braxton
Warren and Joe Watkins, who
went over every foot of the Mon
oe county portion of the Tamiami
Trail, spending one night at Pine
rest, where they were surprised
o find no mosquitoes.
Engineer Wa. kins says the work
on the highway is progressing sat-
,sfactorily and that the situation in
regard to the contentious about
The rou e of the Tamiami Trail has
ercatly improved.
Engineer Watkins says Dade
COUNTY is pushing the work along
he Dadc county portion of the
Over Sea Highway to the main
land, AID fine progress is being
made. When this work is com
tIetcd it VIII open up 80 miles of
he highway on the end of the
mainland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-21
BY Mildred Nichols

Electrical Housekeeping Department,
Grdybdr Electric Company
The closing of school marks the
opening of summer cottages. Plans
and preparations for migrating t.
the seashore or mountains encroach
on the highly important graduation
festivities. Naturally. the young
folks are hilarious--no more school
long weeks of vacation--days OF
fishing. hiking. tennis and golf.
Freedom and general letdown
for everybody-but mother.
No matter how rough and ready
the summer home may be, there are
always three meals to cook. clean
clothes to plan for and fresh house
hold linens TO provide
Camping is really more difficult
than normal living for the one who
has the housekeeping responsible
ties.
Generally, many of the modern
convenienCcs arc missing
water. laundry tubs and up-to-date
cooking equipment. especially, being
prominent by their absence. For
tunateiy, electricity has already
made its appearance in the newer
summer colonies and wherever
power lines are being extended to
outlying districts. owners are taking
advantage OF the opportunity to in
crease the value of their property
by installing electricity.
With electricity as a background
it is comparatively easy to bring
city comforts and up-to-date meth
DDS OF housekeeping to the summer
cottage.
1t is possible to do without many
things. but il is impossible TO do
without food. and if the summer cot
tage is not within easy distance OF
bakeries and delicatcSScn shops all
the more cooking falls on mother.
There IS no place on earth where
the new electric c0okers--the kind
that roast. bake, stew and steam
land all this from your regular cleo
trio circuit)-ar as acceptable as in
the summer home. In the first
place, it is the coolest way imagin-
able 70 cook. Secondly. mother can
NaKt - dinner. go fishing with The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-21
Classified Column


Advertisements under this head
vii. be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of 1c a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
Csc.
Advertisers should give their
street address as we'll as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
Payments for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-21
PROHIBITION MEN
LAUNCH RAID
THIS MORNING
TWO HUNDRED CASES OF
LIQUOR SEIZED BY AGENTS
ON GRINNELL STREET IN
ROUNDUP

Two hundred cases Of the finest
imported liquors, estimated to have
cost $4,000 and would have been
sold for approximately $4,000,
were seized by Tampa prohibition
officers early this forenoon in a
private residence a 1913 Grinnell
street. The big catch was loaded
on two large automobile trucks
and attracted much attention as it
was being conveyed along he
streets to the custom house.
W. c. Crumbley and G. Watson,
of the Tampa prohibition office, as
sisted by u. S. Deputy Marshal
Lyalle Van Nalkenburgh, made
this rich haul a Ii tie after seven
o'clock this morning. The officers
arrived on the steamship Governor
Cobb this morning, went straight
way TO the residence raided and
seized the liquors, all in time for
Officer w. c. Crumbley, who was
married yesterday IN Clearwater,
10 get back again aboard the boat
and continue on his honeymoon
trip to Havana.
G. Watson remained in the city
TO attend to the legal formalities
in connection with he big raid,
and viii leave by rail tonight TO
takeshis vacation.
Among the liquors hauled in
this morning were such fine and
popular brands as Four in One,
Creme de Menthe, Champagne,
Cognac, Bacardi, Auguardientc,
Johnny Walker, Haig and IIaig,
etc.
The residence at 1913 Grinnell
street was the only place raided by
the Tampa officers on this expcdi-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-21
SIX new BUSES
ARE PURCHASED
TWO ARRIVE; OTHERS Elk
PECTED HERE TOMOR-
ROW

Six new and luxurious
buses are being added to the
street service equipment of the
Ncy West Electric Company. Two
OF them have arrived and four
more are expected tomorrow.
Ihcse are the famous Model X, q
passenger. city type of yellow
coach busses. They arc strictly
modern in every respect, bat not
quite as large as those already in
here
Manager Bascomb Grooms says
that within a week he expects to
have the full bus service in opera
tion. and that there win be no
more trolley cars in Key West af-
ser that time.