davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
WANT INCREASE IN INSPECTORS WAGES
Building Board Would Add St,800 to Salary Costs

An increase of $700 in the salary of plumbing inspector and of $1,100 in that of the electrical inspector. together with provision for transpor- tation for both, will be recommend ed to the common council, to be made effective when successors to P. J. Tormay and c. J. Curtin the re- tired inspectors, are appointed.
 These salaries, provided the com- mon council falls in line with the commissioners suggestion. will be equal to that now paid the building inspector, or s3,000. Commissioner William R. Tenn suggested the salary for plumbing inspector and Commissioner T. w. Hinchliffe pro- posed the new electrical inspectors pay. Cowles Acting Electrical Inspector
 In the period that will elapse before w. Cowles will be acting in the of fee formerly occupied by Curtin. The first plan of the commissioners, the appointment of Mason P. Andrews, was sidetracked as was indicated earlier in the day. Andrews submit- ted an application for a permanent appointment as did also Nels N. Nell son. Bertil Ring and Dewey Hultin. Cowles is not candidate for the job and will not accept 1t an 8 perman- ent basis he has informed the board.
 Discuss Moving Building
 At the request of Attorney Israel Nair the application of Antonio Squillaciotc for permission to remove. u our-tenement house from 467 Myrtle street to Burritt street, was reopened. Continuance of one week for investigation was ordered.
 Attorney Nair said Squillaciote is the contractor, but Nunzio Greco is the owner. Greco has paid consider able money for a new site and plans extensive improvements which, he said, will assure the objecting neigh bors their property will not be de- teriorated by an unsightly or poorly kept building.
 Bills for the upkeep of the de- partment's light touring car were presented, showing the charge for January, exclusive of insurance and depreciation to be s56.62. The car is now in need of additional repair, h. spector A. N. Rutherford said. Con- missioner Romeo Grise ventured an opinion that the department will have little difficulty in obtaining a new car if bills continue to come in at this rate.
 Lcavitt Praises Warner
 Chairman Leavitt told of his con- ference earlier in the day with Coun- cilman w. Spaulding Warner who is leading an investigation of the method of giving and marking cleo trical examination. The chairman re- marked the Wa ner investigation seems to have been very thorough and painstaking and the findings fair. Some criticism and some sug- gestions will be offered after which the report will come back to the commission for study, he said.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
Police Fighter Sent to Jail;
 Has Been Arrested 63 Times

Cyrus oonmaker and Peter Ga belus had testified to the battle they had with Smith Sunday night. Judge Hungerford said he was inclined to send Smith to the state farm, but change sentence to 30 days in jail on e; Il count of drunkenness, breach of the peace and resistance. after Officer Feeney. called by the prosecuting @rney to testify to Smiths behavior while at the farm, said h has run away five times.
 Officer Schoonmaker testified that Smith, who has been arrested 63 times, was intoxicated on Main street about 10:50 Sunday night. and would not get off the street when ordered to do so. He was very abusive in his language, the officer said. and
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
". U. t. MYERS COMING HERE
Head of Associated Press in Connect
  icut to Tell kiwanians How World News Is Gathered.

w. J. G. Myers, Connecticut cor respondent for the Associated Press, will speak to the members of the kiwanis club tomorrow. Mr. Myers will tell how the New Britain Herald and 1274 other papers in the United States and Canada can get the news on something which happens on the other side of the world, within a few minutes. His talk will explain many things which newspaper read CTS take for granted, but seldom un- derstand.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

ed arrest. he said, had not the police pushed him.
 Elades Taxi Fare
 Michael Doskus, aged 3S, of 335 Park street, was fined $ and costs for intoxication and $5 and costs for evading taxi fare. Jesse Daggett, taxi driver, testified that he drove Dosllus to his home early this morn ing and the latter did not have enough money to pay the fare.
 Doskus testified that he thought he had enough money when he engaged the cab. Everyone in the house was asleep and he could not arouse them to borrow the money on arrival at his home. He had no intention of evading his fare. he said. He ad- mitted he was intoxicated.
 The continued case of Pado Man. carello. aged 51, of 15 Orange street. charged with indecent assault, was again continued until Saturday morning under S2,500 bonds. Prose- cutting Attorney Woods told Judge Hungerford a Middletown attorney represents Mamcarello and could not
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
Prisoner Who Makes Prac- tice of Battling Patrol men Sentenced to 90 Days in Court.

This man should go to jail for at least six months. He runs away from the state farm every time he is sent there, and every time he is arrested he kicks and fights the po- lice officers" Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods thus arraigned James Smith, aged AZ, of S9 Oak street, in police court today after Officers
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
LEGAT BUSINESS MANAGER
 OF NEWSPAPER AT (. U.
New Britain Boy Elected to Re sponsible Position at Wash
 ingtOn, D. C.. School.
Especial to the Herald)


 Washington, Feb. 15 - X Now Britain boy is among four Connec- ticut students Of Catholic university affected by elections to the man. aging board of the Tower, univer- sity newspaper. The New Britainite is Robert C. Legat, chosen to fol- low James B. Cronin of Staten Island, N. r., as business manager. Cronin has just quit the position. John J. Daly of Naugatuck is suc- cceded as editor-in inc chief by John c. Meng, Cleveland, Ohio. Roland J. Rutledge of Hartford is the new Isaac of Waterbury is the new cir culation manager.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
Old At40? Or Fu|I0f"Pep''
 And Energy?
HOW TO "COME BACK"

Not age, but overworked, sluggish kidneys, bladder weakness and pros tate gland trouble arc what make practically seven out of ten men past 40 care worn, Jagged out and old before their time. They break down easily and are unfit for either work or pleas ure. But now, with the yitallzlng in ternal exercise produced by the mar velous restorative radium power of ARIUM Tablets, the normal, youthful action of the glands and organs Is often quickly renewed, just as Nature intended.
 No more such alarming symptoms as lame back, rheumatic twinges. dizzl- ness. pains in the head, high blood pressure, sour stomach, frequent get ting up nights, nervous weakness and lack of vital force. You should see and feel a truly startling improvement in yourself each day.
 Amazing testimony of physicians and users gives convincing proof of the re- markable power of ARluM to help re- and afflicted. H. Elzey of Indiana says: T have been taking ARIUM for the past two weeks and I am well pleased. The radium rays are sure clearing up my kidneys. The puss and poison that passed was fright, Just two weeks after commenced taking AR1uM l had my water tested; they found no albumin and 1t is clearing up nicely. am feeling better in every way" T. H. Houlihan of North Da- kota writes: II had irritation of the prostate gland but now feel all right" Dr. c. B Morris of New York City states: "ARIUM puts back force and vigor into the veins and strengthens the entire system to fight on disease and signs of old age"
 NOTE: Tho Associated Radium Chemists Inc, of New York. which supplies drug gists with AR1UM guarantees successful and satisfactory results in every case from it's progressive use or money , funded, and also that definite quan- tity of genuine radium Is used in it's pEeparation. AR1UM Is easy and eco- nomicai to take and may now be readily obtained in this city from any good druggist such as
 Dickinson Drug Co.,: Clark & Braincrd i; City Drns Co.,; Nathan Noveck.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 l927

be in court today. The state also wishes continuance, as there are girls other than the two already known, concerned in the alleged as- sault.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

ed arrest. he said, had not the police pushed him.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-07
WHAT a I SERVE?

A new and novel idea to simp-
lily the ever-present problem of
What shall | serve2n has recent
" been rpesented TO hostesses by
d concerted effort ON the part OF
the soda fountain industry to en-
courage members to sell crushed
fruits and other flavormg for home
use, together with ice cream
The Serve Fruit Sundaes in
your home idea, as it has been
named. has mel with an immediate
response on the port of distracted
ifostesses and houswifes, who find
in it an easy and quick way to
meet any emergency. All that il
is necessary 10 do when one is
ordering ice cream from a foun-
tain is to add and please send
men such-and-such an amount Of
crushed pineapple, or Whatever
flavor one desires.
The idea has even gone so far
that special containers have been
created for the delivery Nof the
crushed fruits, The four once size
Quarter pint contains sufficient
crushed fruit to dress from fou,
10 six servings of ice cream, de-
n#L"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-07
Presbyterian Church

Sabbath School 10 100 a. m,
The Mems organization will meet
during Sabbath school hour.
Morning Worship II 100 a. m.
christian Endeavor $50 p. III.
Topic: How can we help younger
Boys and Girls
Evening Worship I 80 p. m.
Special music by the Choir at
the services,
Choir rehearsal Thursday even
ing at 1870 o'clock.
The Ladies Auxiliary meets first
and third Thursday Of each month.
All are cordially invited to wor.
ship with us. Strangers in the com
lmity always welcome.
Hugh Armstrong, Minister
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-07
Cove M, f. Church

10 a. m. Sunday School
Albin Sundberg, Supt.
Young Peoples Meeting at Z 100
n. nj. led by Lloyd Hansen.
Mrs. Frank Sigrist, President,
Bible study led by the pastor at
500 pm. viii take,for our study,
The Gospel of st. John, bring your
Bible.
This Sunday vii be Rally lSun-
day. Let us start the new year
right.
The Epworth League was en-
tertained by Mrs. Hotchkin and
daughter last Thursday evening. 1t
was IN the honor of Ruel Ramquist
who has taken up his studies at
the University of Washington,
Games We're played and fine re
freshments served. Rev. Peterson
led the Devotional Service. Ruel
was presented with a token Of love
and esteem.
Rev. August Petersen, Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-07
vashon Methodist Episcopal
Church

Morning worship at IL 100 "a. III
Sunday School at 10 100 d. NJ
Mr.. A. Larsen, Supt.
Glasses for those of ali ages.
Epworth League $50 pm, Mis-,
Henrietta Edwards, President.
Evening Worship 1870 pm.
The Pastor will preach botl
Mormng and Evening.
Everyone is corially invited.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-07
vAsHoN ISLAND CHURCHES
Burton Baptist Church

10 a. IN. Bible School.
II 100 a. m. Morning worship.
Topic: Christian Spirit"
100 p. m. Young Peoples Meeting
300 p. N. Service at Maury Hall.
During the next few weeks the
Pastor will deliver a series of adj
dresses on the theme, THE Bust
ness of Being A Christian" The
following topics viii be presented
in about the order mentioned, "Be
One" ''The Christian Spirit, .
Learning The Business, . Work
ing With Others" Drawing
Supplies" Our Big Business 2
1t is our hope to make these
discussions to all who hear.
7. S. Fretz, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-07

Try our Consumed Ads
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-07
vashon lutheran Church

Services (Euglish) LIST Sunday
Of every month.
Norwegian every 3rd Sunday.
Sunday School 10 a. IN.
Morning Worship IL q. NJ.
Ladies Aid Society meets every
3rd Wednesday Of the month.
T.. S%kartyedt, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-07
Ohristinn soienoe society

Branch of The Mother Church,
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
of Boston, Ma
Services every sunday at Center
III 100 a.. m.
Sunday School at 9A5 a nj.
Wednesday evening meetings
held 2ud Wednesday Of each
manth ni eight clock b. m.
Recalling Room open SATURDAY
from 1850 70 Z 900 p. M. where
Christian Science Literature may
be read, borrowed or purchased
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-07

COVE COMMENTS
: (By G. A. Renouf) =
. . .

Friend Gamers letter in reply
to my recent cesnment on the cost
of Electric power, is of course cor
rect as to the three cent rate, coin
Gliding with the outside city of
Seattle rate--plus half a cent and
Of which was fully aware wheH
| made the comment.
But" we are paying eleven
cents for the first sixty kiiowats
as against the city's seven and a
half for the first fifty, in other
words we pay six dollars and sixty
cents before the lower rate is effec-
tive, and that is where the shoe
pinches, aud acts as a detriment to
a fuller use of Electricity.
OF course, | don't blame the p.
$. Pa L. Co. getting all the profit
the business will bear, that is the
accepted business policy as is,
whether it is a wise one is another
matter. A rate more in conform
.ity with the outside city rates
rates might perhaps be as profit
able by encouraging a more liberal
use of the juice by the people.
The following is the official
rate of the city of Seattle:
Inside city rate; first 40 X. w.
SIC cents per X. W; first 200 X.
W. . cents per X. w. over 210 X.
W. | cent per X w.
Outside the city rates; first 80
X. w. ~ cents per X. w. all over
80 X. w. 3 cents per X. w.
Guilty Ionocentl You'll be
trilled by the greatest murder mys-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-07

74th annual conference OF the United
Brethren church for the district of
Washington, Oregon and Western Ida
no, in session at Vancouver last week.
Replacing the building destroyed
this spring by fire, the Lincoln, Hatch
cry, Satsop, Porter and Elma oranges
will start construction of a modern
$4,000 building and warehouse on the
former Satsop Grange site at Satsop
Rain stopped falling in Walla Walla
after a September precipitation rec
ord of forty-years standing had been
broken. The twelve-day downpouf to-
tailed S.o3 inches, eclipsing the total
precipitation of September, 1895, by
As inch.
Cranberry packing on a few logs
near Long Beach started last week.
All indications are that this year will
be one of the biggest years in the
cranberry industry. Ii weather CON
tinues favorable there should be a
bumper crop.
A tax raise approximating $4,000
will be needed for Skagit county next
years, according TO the preliminary
budget adopted by the county commits
sioners. The total needed for current
expenses will be s2S2,612,29 compared
to s2O6,4i4S9 for this year.
Washington state and the territory
of Alaska are contributing mere thar.
s1,000,O 900 a month to the federal gov
eminent, the income tax collections
for this district show, according TO the
report of Burns Poe. collector Of in
ternal revenue, fer the year 1927.
Contract for the construction of a
grain elevator near the public port
dock on the Columbia River in Long
view has been let to Alloway &
George, engineers and contractors oil
Spokane, on their bid of ss71.S1S. The
elevator will be the first in this see
-;
IT.. -. - 1000
The Hillyard shops of the Great
Northern railway in Spokane, having
completed under record time a s2,4OO,.
WV oi'ei io' 'Vu steei u"uer'raile p'A
e'rs' were "ssishe" CONSTRUCTOR OF
ra.,m. r,, 80
ooo ooo 1000
me h's' Emu rrosressiVe lup pro
poseu the appoih'meht ora commit
zee W petitioh 'he iorthvomihs lesis
nature 10 form u new couhty' comprls'
ING the territory east oil hima 10 me
raciiie highway on me east II m
y Tvs """ -
p'opVn W."
. ~ ''"' o'
Inc new "eatherwaN mig school
library Oh Aberdeen. one OF the largest
preparatory sohooi DOC COLLECTIONS IN
the northwest was formally opened
10 students last week me library Is
located IN new quarters made from the
former nish schooi auditorium ana
win the aouitioh oil l'oVV DOCKS TINS
600 "" Nv" "'p's ~
WV
raVihs OF tue new Pacific highway
between Everett ana seattle tneind-
ing TWO ana a nan miles OF double
track rood from Everett toward sill
yer LAKE. was completed last week.
lhe project covering II miles OF hard
surfacing' represents a state cSpendi-
ture OF sboo'Voe' The new road viii
ne opened TO irafiic along Its entire
'0u'e o''ooe' 90
Under sunny skies nearly 300
Nnches Pass boosters including Gov.
ernor Hartley, biyouacked at Tipsoe
Lake last Wednesday. In many ways
1t was a notable gathering which
made It's way from Yakima and from
Enumclaw. Those from Yakima went
hU q ~ nHNIA HINI NIAM. EaAaH al
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-07
Cash Customers

The Best customers trade with the Cash and Garry Grocery.
Their credit Is usually of the highest and they have made il so
lay taking advantage of every saving. They know values and
they also know that credit frequently costs more than it is
worth.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-07
Bathel Evangelical Free Church

Rev. G. Fosmark ana n. Wufle.
sta minister's.
Sunday school and Rible Glass Al,
10 100 a. m. George pcsmark, Supt.
Morning service at II a, m,
Evening service at s p. m.
All are cordially inyited to eur
services,
NJ. NJ. Gimse, Sec.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-07
Lisaboula o%ommunIty ohuroh

~ENT VV"
Sunday School ut 10 90 a. m.
Christian Endeayor $50 p. N.
Evening Service at 1880 p. m
Every Sunday.
Rev. il. Il. Anderson Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-07

ly being better than anything tn,
housewife can prepare herself.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-07

MO newspaper can succeed with.
~ out advertising, therefore we
solicit the patronage Of our readers
for those who By their advertising
help TO make this paper possible.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-07

Guilty Ionocenti You'll be
by the greatest murder mys-
terry melodrama ever filmed. AT
the Vashon Theater, Saturday,
s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-06
TODAY'S SAVINGS MAKE TOMOR
ROWS PROGRESS

The income of the American PEG
pie in 1926 is estimated at almost
$50, OOO, 900, 900. of $77O per capita.
It is the most extraordinary income
ever known to man; no other such
figure has ever been dreamed of be-
fore.
There have been spots where the
income hasn't quite covered the nee
essities,-but in general there has
been work, wages and profits for
everybody.
This great American income is
due as much to the habit OF saving,
to the thrift that keeps yesterdays
surplus for todey's investment, as it
IS to the labor of today.
Most tax reforms, like those who
heap burdens on insurance thrift, aim
TO penalize the thrift of yesterday
hat provides the capital which furn
ishes employment and good wages
.oday. This is shortsighted policy
which tends to force the speeding OF
wages or income as fast as received
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-06
Surely Some Occasions
When Lie Is Justified

The deepest recesses of the heart
grow warm toward the bishop of
Southwell. This British ecclesiastic
justifies lie which is uttered under
certain circumstances. There are few
human beings but do condone, In
themselves, certain untruths. And to
have public approval Of this bishop.
expressed in an address to Noting
ham (Eng.) teachers, is comforting to
a degree.
The bishop Of Southwell, however,
does not go far enough, according to
the quoted text of his remarks, in his
justification of a lie. From the cabled
quotation the bishop, seemingly
would be prepared only ito exonerate
person who tells a lie to save an
innocent life, If l thought 1t was rea-
sonably sure that not to lie would
mean the loss of such a life"
We believe the moral code of many
normal human beings, laymen or men
of the cloth, permits wider latitude
than this. But, to the credit of the
bishop. there are not so many who
will admit any such feeling to the
public. even to the extent "of saving
life" What harm is possible in tell
ing an innocent child that its father
is i'll. when one knows he is suffering
from overstimulation? That certainly
is lie. unless we would bubble with
words. and no life is involved. But
the faith of child may be at stake.
The bishop of Southwell probably
would not be willing to condone such
ii lie, as he deprecated, for instance,
such untruth as the doctor has
brought us a new baby" according
to the news cable. Doesn't the bishop
believe very young children may know
too much at too early an age for their
own good? And, believing this, would
he not approve the harmless employ
ment of harmless fiction? Where
truth results in a disservice and no
harm is done by expressing a lie. why
tell the truth?.
This distinguished English divine
said he did not believe in telling chill
dren legends about Santa Claus ''in
such a way as to make them believe
that the stories were true" Why not
repeat the legends surrounding Santa
Claus when we all know they are
true, and when great many Of US
have ourselves seen the merry old
soul? - 49,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-06
LATERAL ROADS OPPONENTS
SEEK REFERENDUM

Opponents of the lateral roads
gasoline tax in Baltimore have re
sorted to the referendum provision
of the Maryland Constitution, the
last means, except court action, OF
overthrowing the measure.
In accordance with the provisions
of the Constitution, one hundred
petitions were placed in circulation
last week from the Office of Senator
Edward j. Colgan, Jr., Democrat,
of Baltimore, who led the fight
against the gasoline tax. Each
petition has places for the names OF
los voters. The petition cites the
act objected to and requests that the
measure be referred to the voters
of Maryland at the next Congress
sional election.
In order that the bill be sub.
mitted to the voters of Maryland as
Il referedum it is necessary to oh
tain the signatures of 10000 reg
istered voters on the petitions. MOI
more than 5000 of these may come
from the city or any county and all
must be submitted to the Secretary
of State before June l.