davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10
: Justajjingle

He said. II love you dearly" and
The man was right because
lie married her and soon found out
How dear she really was.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10

During the more turbulent storms
at sea, waves reach heights ranging
from 20 to so feet. The highest wave
OF which there is any reliable report
was 30 feet, in 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10
A THOUGHT

The price, Of wisdom is above rub.
ies.-Joh xxviii:lS.
Who then is free? The wise man
who can govern himself.-Horace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10

hands began to rub it frantically.
The doctors spoke together in low,
significant voices as they administer
ed restorativcs, took Cherry's pulse
and listened to the beating Of the
overweight heart through the
stethoscope.
shes all right now" the doctor
who was seated beside Cherry on the
couch spoke cheerfully. "Hcllo, young
lady. What do you think you're up
to-" he demanded, as the curling
bronze lashes lifted and Cherry's
dazed golden eyes tried to focus on
the unfamiliar face bent above her.
who's that, Faith" Cherry cried,
trying to sit up and pointing at the
nearest of the doctors.
Its doctor. honey. You tainted,
you know" Faith soothed her.
"A doctor? I'm not sick! Let me
go! | don't want doctor! I'm not
sick, / tell you! Let me go! want
to go back to my cell! 1t was just
too hot! ! won't have a doctor. !
tell you! Faith, don't let them touch
me again? Faith! Make them 60
away"
The two doctors withdrew to a
corner of the room, smiling signifi-
cantly ut each other, Faith rose from
her knees, trembling so that she could
hardly stand. For Cherry's terror
had given her away. Faith had solved
the puzzle to which that hidden bot
tie of spirits of ammonia had been
the clue. And nausea almost as
sickcning as that which had blotted
out poor Cherry's troubles for a
blessed few minutes poured in blind
ing waves over her Mortified brain.
TOMORROW: Cherry tells Faith
the truth and Faith secs her OWL
hancS af hanninasS With Rnh shaf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10

Editors Note: This is the Both
chapter in the story Of former
doughboy who is revisiting
France as a correspondent for
The Tribune and an advance
guard Of the Second A. E. F."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10
CONFIRMATION

FNOWH1 D4V0At 1OV
Lady (whose dog has bitten a
passer-by): assure you that he will
be most severely punished. No but
tered toast with his tea for a whole
week.-Punch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10

TOMORROW: Monuments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10

TOMORROW: Cherry tells Faith
the truth and Faith secs her own
hopes of happiness with Bob shat.
tered by q word.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-05

Tho Epwor7h league will meet at
SIS o'clock followed by the eve
ming service at $50 o'cock. The
evening service will be most in
teresting one, the pastor 10 give an
illustrated lecture. The slides are
said 10 be unusually good.
The Sunday school Of ST.
Gabr!cl's Episcopal church viii
meet at nine O'Clock followed by
the regular service at u o'clock.
a delegation @, Py;hian Sisters
will attend a special meeting Of the
Moridon temple Of Tythian Sisters
Ii that city this evening at
O'Clock.
There will be a whist party and
social in Community hall Monday
evening at s O'Clock given by the
Pythian Sisters.
The Knights OF Pythias will
meet next Tuesday evening.
The Hubbard school will resume
sessions Monday morning. Tho next
vacation period will be at Easter
time.
Mr. and Mrs. r. W Hoffman o.
MildletoUn are rejoicing over the
birth Of n daughter. Mrs. Hoffman
was formerly Miss Mildred Johnson,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. William
johnson Of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Dalhcy
returned yesterday from Florida
where they have been vacationinc
during the past few weeks. In The
near future Mr.. Dalocy will give
talk before the Community club on
his trip.
Mrs. c. T. Bynon has LEFT FOR
Yonkers. y. Y. where she will re-
main until early in tho summer.
Mrs Eynon was formerly Il resident
of Yonllcrs.
Tho local bowling team arc look
ing for games with some out Of
town teams. The alleys her" are In
fair shape considering the care
given them. In years past East
Berlin has turned out some good
teams.
4 scout troop can b. organized
here If some man interested in boy s
work can qualify for scoutmaster.
There are more than enough boys
for troop here and the only thing
holding mp the orsa nizin+; Of such
body is the necessary leader.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-05
MARTHA SEYMOUR,
93, dies At HOME
Believed 10 Be Oldest Resident Of
PlainYiue
]. ARTHUR LYNCH DEAD
Whiting Street PRESIDENT Passes
Away-Cpurt Cases-School De-
batc-H s. Honor Rolc-Church
Notes-Jocs- Rogers Engagement.

Mrs Martha IPo,mer) seymour.
aged 80 years, died las. night a. tho
home Of her son, Charles Seymour
OF 50 Maple street. She vas be-
lieved to have been thu oldest resi-
dent OF Plainv!!le. She was born
and spent her early life In Green
field Mass. moving thence TO Gran
willie, Mass. where she brought UP
her family. She came 10 Plainville
about IS years ago. Her husband.
James r. seymour. died here -
years ago.
Mrs. Seymour had been a faithful
member OF the rcgatioual
church since she vas Is years odl
and belonged 20 the local church.
She was very earnest Christian
woman and put into practice in her
daily life the principles OF Christian
teaching.
Mrs. Seymour leaves four sons
Rolla n. Of Buffalo. \. Y. Ralph F..
OF Minneapolis, Mimi. J. Howard Of
Peoria. H., and Charles o, Plain
Vile: also seven grandchildren and
six great grandchildren
Funeral services will be held from
her late home at o'clock Monday
afternoon. Rev. Charles s. Wyck-
Oft. pastor OF the Congre sational
church. will officiate. Interment
will be made In the West cemetery.
j. Arthur Lynch Dies
J. Arthur Lynch. aged 60 years.
passed away last night at his home.
SC Whiting street, after an illness OF
eish. months. He was born in
Eas.on. Conn. and for long time
engaged In the provision business IN
Bethel. He came here and retired
from active business - years ago.
He was a member Of Eureka lodge
OF MasoNs in Bethel.
Mr. Lynch is survived by his wife.
To whom he had been married for
20 years: two sisters. Mrs. Hobart
French OF Bethel and Mrs. +. T..
Stone OF Bridgeport; and two sis
tsrs. George and Charles Lynch,
both of Bethel.
Tho funeral will be held Monday
with services al his .ara residence n
$50 o'clock. Rev, A. a. Rail, pastor
Of the Planville ", f. church, off
eating. Burial will b" in W's.
cemetery.
The truck driven by George
Richter Of Forestvjlla and stopped
yesterday at the Fast Main street
scales by state Officer Charles
Phelps was not overloaded. but
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-05
new TEACHER IS
ELECTED BY BOARD
Mrs. Harry Edelson Succeeds
Late Mrs. Edith HeWett
BOYS ENTERTAIN PARENTS
Church Announces Special Lentcn
Services Bolton kaska Post
Wins Dinner From Unionyilic L.
Clonnaires In Contest.

The school board, meeting last
evening in the office of the town
clerk, appointed Mrs. Harry Edel-
son to take the position left vacant
| by the recent death OF Mrs. Edith
Hewett of the Worthington school
faculty. Mrs. Edelson will occupy
the position in the near future. She
| formerly taught in schools In New
ington, Colchester and other towns
in this state.
A resolution was adopted on the
death of Mrs. HcWett describing the
. late teacher as a conscientious work.
or for the youth of the town and
as beloved by her co-workers and
her pupils.
The subject Of land sites for the
proposed new buildings was again
| Ieli over for further investigation
and consideration, regardless of the
| fact that it was scheduled to be
voted on at last evenings meeting.
1t is stated that several properties
have been offered by local residents
but no decision has been given out
by the governing body. Two mem
bcrs of the board were absent from
last evenings meeting due to illness.
Lcntcn Services
Services on Wednesday and Fri
day evenings at 1880 o'clock dur
Ing the Lentcn season will be held
at St Pauls church. kensington.
On Wednesday evening, March 2.
Fey. w. A. Downey, formerly as
sistant at st. Mary's church. New
britain. and a professor AT st.
Thomas seminary. Hartford, will
begin a series of five sermons which
will continue throughout Lent.
On Wednesday evening months
mind mass will be sung for the late
Mrs. Mary Lynch of kensington.
Wins Contest
Bolton-kasica post, American Le-
eion, has emerged victor in a NOM
bership contest between the local
post and the Legion Of Unionvillc.
The local Lcgionnaircs have reach
ed the 100 per cent membership
mark and are therefore entitled to
"a dinner to be given by the Union
willie post in Unonyile on March Is.
Boys Club Parents Night
About 40 parents and members
OF the East Berlin Boys club gath
cred last evening in the East Ber-
lin Community House to celebrate
the annual Parents Night of the
organiza ton. The speakers of the
evening were Oscar Benson. former
preventative. and Henry +. Fowl
or of Middletown, traveller of
note.
Mr.. Benson spoke on the work
and history of the club. The club
was organized some two years ago
and since that time has given the
boys of that locality an organiza-
ton which has developed and eX-
banded the viewpoint OF every
member, especially the physical side
of the boy which has been aided
Through games and exercises. he
said. Nature study and field trips
were mentioned and the plans for
the coming outdoor season were
explained to the parents. The club
plans TO have nature study trips
Throughout spring and summer,
during which they will study the
habits and traits of animals and
birds. Tree study will also have its
part on the program, Mr.. Benson
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-05

the pastor who viii continue the
study OF the Holy Spirit. Her special
theme will be The symbolic
Name. Dew" Teachers training
class VIII follow. S:1l5 o'clock. The
Junior league class will meet on
Friday afternoon at 3:45 O'Clock.
Berlin Congregational
Communion services will be held
at lo:+5 O'Clock tomorrow morning
at the Berlin Conversational
church. Rev. Samuel \. Fiske, pas
tor, will address the morning sarv-
Ice on the subject The Friendship
OF God sunday school, under the
supervision of Miss Mary f. Girls
void will meet at L. o'clock. The
Junior Endoavor society will meet
at o'clock, led by Wyie Hyde.
Miss Helen Holgson will lead the
Young Peoples meeting at :
o'clock.
Visits Parents
Miss Victoria Fisllc, daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske of
Worthington Ridge is visiting her
parents over the weekend, With
her is Miss Mary Tompkins. a
friend of Miss Fishes at Smith col
loge.
Schools Reopen
schools VIII reopen on Monday
morning. after a weeks holiday
which was given the children and
teachers in connectiouswith the an
nual mid week vacation. The Easter
vacation will be a short one this
year in order to allow the final
summer closing o: schools to occur
on the same date as schools Of sur
rounding towns which have not had
the midWintcr vacation.
TO Hold Whist
The konsington Athletic club will
hold whist and setback party in
Lloyd hall, kensing.on. on Tuesday
evening, March S. at S o'clock. This
will be the second OF the parties
given by the club. the first being
such success that it was voted to
repeat the event.
>" "'>' u Ai"H" question:.
L is probable that the board Of
Solcctm"n on Monday evening will
take mp the traffic question for the
coming season. The proposed es-
tahlishing of white lines at the in
tarsectlons of Pennington avenue
and Worthinston ridge and al
Northington ridge and East Berlin
avenue viii probably rece:"e atian-
ton. The advisa blity of light in
stallation at these corners will also
be discussed.
The board has decided to solve
these questions before the annual
spring and summer tide OF motor
traffic. Berlin's high accident rat
ing for the year 1926 has given the
S"lectmnn a goal TO work towards
in bringing down the figures for
1927.
East Berlin Items
Services al the Methodist church
Will be held tomorrow at the usual
hours. Morning service at 1875
o clock with preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. A. l.. Burcrcen. Sunday
school AT IL O'Clock. The Junior
league will meet at three O'Clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-05
CORONER TO HOLD
INQUEST ON DEATH
Authorities TO Conduct Formal
Inquiry Monday Morning
GRADUATION EXERCISES
Certificates Awarded to 9o in Vo-
Cational Clas>ts-ThomaS Roberts
Dies ut Age of Soil. :. Team
Victorious

4, ,no,,as. v;r s.. ,,,, -. o.,o
O'Clock No,a.v oun.
To-rvyi,,o low, boiI VIZ - @
q. Mrs pn.ro,,nI,a ponanon.-f.: :,
- n, .,crs. - =. 49,. -
announrsb hy Cor,na- -,
Herman vas..-sa, ,t.ora '.
u,ao~s.oo4 49,. -. ,,l,, -
day following the woman. death and
The subsequen, analysis Of the con-
tents o. tho woman's stomach
showed definite traces o. arsenic
poisoning. This ANALYSIS was mata
by Drs. Underhill and Bailey OF the
Yale laboratories. A second au,oosy
was performed with the brain the
subject OF inquiry about the middle
0. October, the results Of which
have not been learned.
A. -hs ,ims - Nrs r,-,,o,.s,,;.
death she was uyinr u.,,h 49, e.
ter, Mrs Anna svil,a,s 7, e. ,,,5ar
s. GOD tina. in all saya, ror;ojns an
the life o. the deceased, Mrs, Svi-
kals VAS named as beneficiary. SIX
OF these policies were FOR $3.50 each
While the seventh VAS a blanket
policy for $1,000 issued while the
EarduowSki woman was an employe
Of the Eagle Lock company in Ter
ryvllle. Bank deposits to.alllng ap-
proximately 5000 were also found
in three different savings banks.
The frs. bryostiga+;o,, c,os S.,r.af
when III. attending obvs;cian D-
Harold F WooI,ra Of Tc-rvvi,la
refused 10 insert m tho aea.h cor.
.itca., III. cause o. death Instea 4
a Question mark WAS usea. Or. Rich
ara law.on, medical examiner OF
Tcrryyill.. was notified and the IN
visitation started. Deputy sheriff
George Buckley Q. Terryvilla and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-05

Cho.nere, Gertrude Carey, Mercedes
COX. Julia Graham. katherine Lou
RE. Nsttie Wheeler Blanche Sweet
on, Louise Hemingway, Gertrude lie
Nasseur, Ebha Steustron, Eedl
Stenstrom and Helen Tetreaul..
shop Mathematics: Harold JACK
son. AUgustin ROLAND. Charles X.
Sto,z. Ernest Bracewell. Henry c.
kryeski, Allen Violet. Alfred G..
Haae. Daniel Houlihan. Hrand
kerop kazanjicn. Stanley Elove,-
sky. Philip Atwood and Harry Flo
lil.o.
Mechanical Drawing: Hrand Ker-
op kazanjian. Henry kryeski. Alfred
G. Haas. Walter Spadjinski. Car
ward Hamm. Harold Jackson. Ar
thur Janhe. Edward Henke. Stanley
Elovetsky. Philip +. Atwood. Alien
Violet, John Zagryn, Charles X.
Stotz. Norris Booth. Harry Fiorillo.
William Kane. Earl Il. Atwood. Ed
ward Iackiosky. Huber: Gurske.
Cooking: Rose Hitchwa. Iary
Potro, Mary Olesic. Helen Miku'aE.
stella Kerr, Mary Eolks. Rose SIS,
Rose Christian, Bertha Gasna. Mar
Saret kratzke. Coriunl. Martin.
Evelyn Martin. Mary le:nolo. Cath
crime Toscano. Marga-e. Foster. Hat
Tie Carson. Alma i, HI.z and MAJ
tho Smith
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-05

Ihomas fiobtrts
Thomas Roberts. aged 50 years
and resident o: the Forestvillc
section OF the city for the past 6.
years. died at his home on Pine
street yesterday afternoon from in
frmities incident to old age. He
had been able TO set about house
until last Sunday when he was con-
ltned TO his room.
Mr.. Roberts was born in Ireland
ana came TO this country with his
parents al the age OF is years. He
learned the trade OF case making
anu ut'il apoo' ~ years ago. "hoN
ne e''ie ca, l.e hao zee" e'np'oEeI
~ nv va" ".'N. 'oVN ~" ~"
'"T S''''o''' N'o'N w.
r., 40 'St w. ~ '. so''S, !
$50 ,, 'a"i'S -
Da,''-ts ~ -. u, '..i a"o
,,,, crsntnt;,dro, 49,, '''o
I,hn,
TN, t,rar,, u.u, VA ,.,,,.
o.cIoc,, >fo,sa, r,o,,;nc ,ro,, :.
,Ja,,hav.s rhurcb Eav W,,liau =
I,ni, win ceI,hr,+a tho mol, mos.
q. r,ou,sm and ir,.rmsp, viii h. IN
81 Thomas cemetery
Funeral OF Franklin II. CoI,tn
Th,, funeral OF Franklin u Col.
vim of 90 Woodland street who dtsd
at the Bristol hospjtal on Thursday
was held Mt $40 o'clock this !, fter,
noon from the pro,n.c- Methods,
chapel Rev. Hubert d. Jones' con.
d,,c-aa IN. service. and i,,srman,
was in Yves, cemetery.
Basketball TONIGHT
The New Departure basketball
team will swing into action This
evening; Tor the second game Of the
week when they will line nm arairs,
the New Process Gear quintet. one
Of the strongest court arcre-,.ions
in Central New York STATE
Tho visitors anp,ar hero win, ar
inDosinr record showinr % victor
les in "a starts mic saaso, TN.
G,armer are MOI only leadsr. IN .ba
heading In, narad, in III. cer,,,,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-05

Richter today wishes 1t had been
Phelps halted Richter yesterday
and ordered the truck weighed, the
scales showing a greater load than
was allowed by the trucks markers.
The overload charge vas with
drawn. however, when It was found
that these markers were incorrect.
The trucks burden was not too
heavy for the proper figures.
A count o. using improper mark
ers was then brought against
Richter and he was found guilty
last night by Justice l.. s. Mills.
with Grand Juror William ]. Foran
prosecuting. Justice Mills fined him
SIS and costs. The usua! assessment
ior overlooking is only so.
Aloysius Domenski OF Waterbury
also appeared before Justice Mills
and was charged with speeding. He
had been arrested by Constable
Fred Callen and vas found guilty.
fined $40 and costs
Day OF Prayer
The International Day Of PRAYER
Tor Foreign Missions was observed
ny large group of women yester-
day In the Congregational parish
house. The women worked hard all
day and completed - sheets and
l"S towels for the New Britain
General hospital. Miss Clark L. Gal
ant. visiting nurse, spoke on health
nursing, and facts about the hosDi-
tai were given by Mrs Eattenhurv
OF New Britain and Mrs. Charles
Il. curtis. A generous offering was
made and viii, be given to the
f.ainville Public Health Nursing as
soc!ation.
Baptist Church
Sunday services at the Baptis.
church will be as follows:
Preaching by the pastor. Rev. A.
u. hendrick, u. j., at 1915 a. m,
preceded by short Junior sermon.
The junior choir will sing Sweet, r
as the Days Go By. A. the close
OF the sermon the observance OF
the Lords supper will be held.
Bible school al IL noon. Evening
service at o'clock. followed by the
y Dung Peoples meeting at s
O'Clock, topic, Christ, the Hope Of
the World" leader. Irving Bronson.
The public is cordially invited 10
attend any OF these services.
Congregational Church
Morning service at tn:45 O'clock:
holy communion. Anthem, For all
the Saints Terry. Duet. so Thou
Littest Thy Divine Petition" from
sinners "Cruci:ixion."
Church school after the morning
service. Congregational Young Peo-
Pics meeting at p. m. Devotional
Elizabeth Benjamin. The Religion
OF Japan" Henrietta Castle.
The Federation Lenten SEWN;
meeting viii b. held Thursday from
20 y. m, in the parish hous,. Bust
ness meeting A. 80 o'clock.
High school Honor Pupils.
Following is q list Of tho honor
pupils at tn" high school for tho
month of February
Juniors.
High honors--WIlnam Weber. FL
lery Haskell, Virginia Conforte. Hell
IN pstman. Lucy Rogers and Mar
jorie Rutland.
ADMINISTRATIVE Eas,on. Sophia
y 4 Low
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-05
and Mildred Woodruff
SDpIlomorC>.

iNplftouloTC>.
High honors-Nivian Davis, Anna
Coleman, Anna ELsczyk. Doris.
Spencer, Elizabeth Brastow. Con-
stance NIcinus. katherine Grabow-
swi. Esther Sneiieman.
fonors-l.ucy Rapachy. Ruth Ty-
Ter. Ahbie Usher, Emmr. Hills and
Robert De.gan.
Honorable mention-Earl McGib.
bon.
Freshmen.
High honors-John Norrone. Alice
Peterson. Helen Boliycr.
Honors-Betty Jewett, Frederick
Wesner, Harowe Smith. Helen
Chotkowski, Marjorie johnson. An
ME Certain. Zoa Zacchi Elvine Min
ella
Honorabl" mention-Lsster Berry.
Nlnton Smith, Florence Ericsson.
Darnlca Btrnbaum Olgo Ner..
Catholic Church.
The boys OF thu Junior Holy
Name society and the girls OF the
Junior SOdallJy OF the Blessed Viz
gan Mary will receive communion az
he 5 o'clock mass tomorrow morn
ing. The 10 O'Clock service will be
held IS usual A: 100 o'clock III
the evening Lenten davo.ions viii he
held, consisting o. the rosary. SER
mon, and Sonedictior or the Blessed
Sacrament, Rev. Michael Guer!n,
a professor at s.. Thomas Seminary
Hartford, vii! be the Lenten speak
er at the icca, church. The advanced
class in Christian devo,lons for
high school pupils and others who
wish 70 attend will be held at
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
on Friday evening al $50 o'clock
there Will he devotions OF the way
q the cross and benelct.on Of the
Blessed Sacrament.
Advent Christian Church.
Thu pastor. Rev. =. II. Monbleau.
viii speak on the subject: The Call
10 Christian Service" At lo:45 a. n.
The communion service will follow.
Sunday school az 1905 p. n. Young
Peoples service At 500 =. n. Eve
ming s"rvic. At 200 o'clock. Sub ect:
The Message Of the Watchmans
Trumpet"
Mld-week prayer meeting on
Thursday evening a. $50 p n.
This meeting viii be followed by the
quarterly business meeting. All
members are requested to be pres