davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-07

A. II. Sonneman & Son, architects; to
erect one two-story brick and tile
dwelling, 3609 Edmonds street Not .,
square 1889. to cost $4,000.
John c. w. Beall, owner and builder;
TO erect one brick garage, 360a Ed
monds street dot 2, square 1889, to
cost $500.
n. Zarin, owner and builder: George
r. Santmyers, architect: to erect three
2-story brick dwellings, 1868 to SO
Montello avenue northeast Gots "a to
26, square 1850. to cost 5000.
William A. Hill Co. owners and
builders. A. 1T. Sonneman & Son.
architects; to erect one 2-story brick
apartment. 942 Twenty-Sixth street
DOT 21, square 81 to cost $4,000.
Blanche G. Meyer. owner: c. d.
Fowler, designer; Ideal Art Stone Cor
poration, builders; to erect two 1-story
brick and cement block dwellings, 52e
and 532 Forty eighth place northea st
(lots to I, square 5143), to cost LOCO.
Samuel j. Prescott, owner: Louis
.Iustement. architect; s. j. Prescott
Co, Inc. builders; to erect one 2-storv
brick and stone dwelling, 1918 Harri-
son street DOT so, square 1850, to cost
$22 900.
Mrs. Saltzman, owner; Bahrl &
Wright, builders: to erect one frame
garage, 3107 Thirty-fourth street dot
10. square 209D, to cost $500.
Oliver d Green, owners, architects
and builders; to erect one 2-story
stone dwelling, 1905 Patterson street
Qot 36, square 1859, to cost $4.250.
Michael Casey, owner and builder;
to erect one cement block garage, 622
Emerson street DOT 102, square 3214,
to cost $3.50.
Rosalie Anderson, owner and build
er; TO erect one cement block garage,
4726 Ninth street DOT 76, square 3012),
TO cost $500.
Evening star., 1927-05-07

one three story brick apartment. 70:
Lamont street Cots 90 and 80, square
2S92), to cost $4S.000.
American Trn Co, owners and build
ers; c. Leslie Wier, designer: to erect
one one story brick and tile. cement
| block ice sales depot, 205 Seventh
street southwest Cots 35 and So
square 433), to cost $4,000.
Swartzell Children's Home, owners
Rossel e. Mitchell, architect; G. II
/ Books. builder; to erect one one-story
cement and stone children's home,
| 1920 Second street DOT 43, square 3341(,
to cost $S5.0O0.
Carl d. Ruth, owner; Horace w.
Peaslee, architect: Walter Case, build
er; to erect one two.story brick dwell
ing. 3014 Woodland drive Qot 35,
square 212Q, to cost $2S,000.
w. Walter Vaughn, owner, designer
and builder: to erect 10 two-story
brick and tile dwellings. 1908 to 1923
Upshur street northeast 0ots 95 to
| 104. square $780, to cost 100000.
w. Walter Vaughn, owner, designer
and builder; to erect eight brick pri-
vate garages, 1907 to 1921 Upshur
street northeast 0ots 90 to 1903,
square 3S90). to cost $4,000.
builder: Louis Justement. architect;
to erect one five-story brick and con-
crete apartment. 2315 Belmont road
(lots 25 to 80, square 254D, to cost
$3.50. 900.
Lambert Tree Estate. owners;
George n. Ray. architect: c. Wohlge-
mllth, jr., builder: to erect one 1story
brick addition, 1000 Connecticut ave
nue. Dot "A, square 1861, to cost
$50 900.
T. A. Jameson, owner and builder;
George r. Santmvers. architect; to
erect seven 2-story brick and tile
dwellings, ga to 646 Girard street
northeast dots 95 to 101, square 364D,
to cost $35, 900.
l.. J.. Haywood. owner and builder;
G.. A. Loring, craftsman; to erect one
1-story frame dwelling, 3210 Vista
street northeast dot %, square 432D,
to cost s3.250.
r. c. I.ugenbee1. owner and builder;
Sears. Roebuck & Co, architects: to
erect one 1-story frame dwelling, 1929
Alabama avenue southeast (parcel
229i67. square 5914), to cost $4,000.
Mrs. S. T.. Cooper. owner; s. w.
Phelps. designer: George W., and
Stanley r. Miles, builders; to erect one
1-story frame dwelling, 4619 Hunt
street northeast 0ot Sc, square $3.50,
to cost $500.
George B. Bryan, owner; to make
repairs, 101 b street southeast dot 73,
square 1927, to cost $4,000.
Fannie B. Hassell, owner: w. 8.
PLACER, architect; Harris Bros, build
ers: to erect frame addition, 916 Forty
fifth street northeast Got 64, square
$780, to cost $500.
r.
voigt, architect: Hedges & Middleton,
builders; to erect one 1-story brick
dwelling, 1912 Thirty-fourth street
dot Is, square 194D. to cost $4,000.
T. L. Gatchell, owner; Hedges &
Middleton, builders; to erect one brick
garage, 1912 Thirty-fourth street DOT
Is. square 194D. to cost $500.
NJ. Leventhal, owner and builder; to
make repairs, 1924 Seventh street
Evening star., 1927-05-07
Cots so2 and sos, square 421), to cost

Cots so2 and sos, square 42), to cost
| $500.
j. C. Whelan, owner; f. S. Barring.
ton, architect; Bahm & Wright, build
ers; to erect one 2-story frame and
/ stucco dwelling. 1014 Perry street
northeast (lot 2, square 3SS4), to cost
| $4,000.
Mrs. c. F. Wilson, owner: T. J. d.
| Fuller, architect; Davis, Wick, Rosen-
| garten Co, Inc, builders to make re-
pairs, SS kalorama circle Got 7, square
| 2523), to cost $3.50.
Harry MULTI, owner; Maier and
Pullman. builder; to erect one cement
block private garage, 512S Ninth
street Got 35, square 3002). to cost
| $3.50.
Joseph L. Topper, owner: A. T..
Johnson, architect and builder: to
make repairs. 922 Forty-fourth street
northeast DOT 3S, square 5096, to cost
So 500.
Albert Erustein, owner; William
Henning, builder; to erect one brick
private garage. 3423 Quebec street
lot 36, square 2063), to cost $500.
Mrs. Lewis Holmes, owner; E. H
Woolwine, architect; G. II. Bauch-
man, builder; to erect one 1-story
~ A(h dNuiNIOii, IcNo w NOIliIS ave
Qot 43, square 1854. to cost $1,000.
Sewell Corp. lessee: H. G. Fair
field. builder; to make repairs, GIT
Rhode Island avenue, northeast, Got
-, square 3626), to cost $500.
r. A. Kelly. owner; II. l.. Warwick
architect and builder; to make re-
pairs. 119 Third street, northeast, DOT
Al, square 1889. to cost $400.
Amelia r. Homann, owner; to make
repairs, 1901 r street, Got 500, square
1927, to cost $500.
George Nussbaum. owner; to make
repairs. 800 1 street, northeast, DOT
AZ. square 776), to cost $500.
Mildred III. Gooding. owner; w. d.
Spicknall, designer; Spicknall Bros,
builders; to erect two 1-story frame
dwellings,, 2S01 and 2S03 Evarts street
northeast dots / and 2, square 4349),
to cost $4,000.
+. J. Hough, owner and designer:
Woodward & Nieth. builders: to erect
one 2-stOry frame dwelling, 22l8 New.
ton street northeast dots and 8.
square 4243). to cost $500.
w. ID. Sterrett, owner and builder;
w. r. Labar. architect: to erect two
2-stOry brick and tile dwellings. 3711
and 3715 Idaho avenue 0ots So to SO,
square 1859. to cost $23, 500.
w. D. 'Sterrett, owner and builder;
to erect two brick and tile private
garages, 3711 and 3715 Idaho avenue
Evening star., 1927-05-07

out- .ly dried. A second method Is to
use lampblack to which has been add
eda small quantity of raw lumber
thinued with oue-third turpentine and
Evening star., 1927-05-07

with a sponge. This solution will
raise the grain of the wood somewhat
and it will be necessary to sandpaper
the surface after the stain has thor.
Evening star., 1927-05-07

two-thirds oil. and small amount Of
drier. Try this on piece of wood
before the actual application to Ceter.
mine the depth OF tone required.
Evening star., 1927-05-07
Solution for Weathering.

A solution containing equal parts of
sulphate OF iron and water will pro-
duce a weathered pine effect. Apply
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
ONE BRISTOL CASE
IN SUPERIOR COURT
New Britain Driver Appealed
From Sentence to Jail
MOTHER SEEKS DAUGHTER
Mother Heartbroken as She Believes
is Year Old Girl Has Elopcd-
Sixth School District Meeting To-
night-Bowling Match.

The case of William McCullem OF
New Britain, charged with reckless
driving on December 3, is the only
Bristol case scheduled for trial at
perior court which opens in Hart
ford on Tuesday, March /.
McCullum was placed under arrest
after his automobile had collided
with a car operated by William \,
Loughlin Of High street, this city.
near the corner of Pine and East
Main streets, Forestville Loughlin
was driving west and McCullem east
at The time of the collision. Mrs.
Martin A. Loughlin. a passenger in
her sons car, received severe
shaking Up and Il cut on the head
which required several stitches to
close. None Of the occupants of Nc
Cullcm's car were injured, although
his automobile was practically de-
molished.
Following the investigation by the
prosecuting attorneys office, McCul-
lem was given an opportunity tc
settle the matter civilly. This he re-
fused to do and on December so he
was brought before Judge William ]
Malone on the reckless driving
charge and sentenced to IS days III
Jail and fined 500 and costs
! Through his attorney. Thomas f.
, MCDonough Of New Britain. an APP
o1 +o1r
placed at $1,000,
School Meeting this Evening
A special meeting Of the legal
voters of the sixth school district will
be held at 5 o'clock this evening in
the Stafford schoolhouse. The mat
ters to be considered will include the
providing of additional school facili-
ties for the 60 pupils of the district
and the ACCESSIBILITY of renting the
schoolhouse for dances and other
purposes outside of purely school
activities. The call for the meet
ing is signed by Ashley Bishop
chairman; Carl Mahannah and Ken
meth Johnson.
Basketball Tonight
1 The Bristol high school basketball
team will play the Meriden high
I quintet in the local school gymnasi-
UNI at o'clock this evening. Dick
/ Dillon of Hartford will referee tho
| contest.
To Present Farce
THE Fascinating Fanny Brown,
a two act farce will be presented il
I'lremen's hall, Forestville on Mon.
! day evening, February 2S. under thC
, auspices of the barbecue committee
/ of the Sessions Clock company. The
cast o. characters is as follows:
/ Percival Gale .... Leroy PercivaI
! Billy Pearson ..... Wilfred Croze
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
.DAUGHERTY'CASE
IS NEARING END
Expected TO Go to Jury BY
Monday

New York, Feb. IS R - Fed
eral Attorney Buckner today In his
summation for the government
faced the task of refuting denials
of defense attorneys in the Daugh-
ertyMiller conspiracy trial that
the defendants had accepted Lib
erty Bonds as brides. The case is
expected to go to the jury Monday.
Fifty thousand dollars of bonds
which the government contends
have been traced from Richard
Merton, German capitalist, to for
mer Alien Property Custodian
Thomas w. Miller for illegally al
lowing transfer OF s7,000,000 Amer
lean Metal company impounded as
leurs De Metaux, were not bride,
according to Miller's counsel. Aaron
Sapiro, in his summation yester-
day.
They were given Miller by the
late John 7. King. former republic
can national committeeman from
Connecticut, as reimbursement for
funds spent in a Delaware politi-
cal campaign, Sapiro maintained.
| Harold H, Corbin, counsel for
former Attorney General Harry NJ.
/ Daugherty. Co-defendant with Mil
Ter, voiced a reason for Daugh.
erty's alleged burning of certain
records of the Midland National
bank of Washington Court House.
| Ohio. The government claims these
showed deposits 10 Daugherty's
credit from the sale of Liberty
Bonds which had come to him
from Merton as bride.
They, the investigators" want
cd to know what those records
showed" said Corbin. They were
/ the records of a political fund. He
was being bounded, bounded.
bounded. SO he burned them"
Corbin's summation for Daugh-
erty contained a warning to the
Jury that guilty verdict would
cause his client to die on the spot
on which he hears of his convic-
ton"
Another point in Corbin's final
speech was a hint that Jess w.
Smith, Daugherty's intimate friend,
had been the guilty one in the
payment by Merton of a s441,000
fee for allowance of the Societe
Suisse's claim. if there had been
any wrong done. The still small
voice OF conscience may have
caused Smiths suicide in Washing
ton in 1923, Corbin suggested.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
March >, 1927

The legal voters of the Town of
Plainville are hereby warned and
notified that a special town meeting
will be held Wednesday, March I'd,
at 5 o'clock at the Town hall, for
the following purposes:
Ito lay a tax on the Plainville
grand list" of 1926. Payable on
April /. 1927.
ITO give the Board of Select
men power to regulate the office
hours of the town clerks office.
$40 revise the 1926-1927 "budg-
ct"
4.-Also to transact any other
business proper to come before this
meeting.
Selectmen,
]. J. KIMMEL,
JAMES SIMPSON,
ED. 2. PRIOR.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
ACTRESS COIIAPSES

Philadelphia. Feb. 25 UP) -
Marjorie Rambeau, stage star, was
resting comfortably at her hotel here
today after her collapse on the stage
of a local theater last night from an
acute attack of sciatica.
The actress had been suffering
from neuritis for several days but
attempted TO appear last night. After
she fell to the stage floor and cut her
lip, she refused to go to her hotel
until, supported by two members OF
her company, she had appeared be-
fore her audience and apologized.
Her physician, DR.. Leonard Aver
EFT, said Miss Rambeau might be
able TO resume her role again today,
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
MAY REOPEN SHOP.
Plan is Considered to Start Opera
tons at Hudson, Mass, Plant

Hudson, Mass, Feb. IS (UP)-A
plan for reopening the plant of the
Thomas H. Logan Shoe Company
will be considered here Tuesday
night at mass meeting Of the 400
employees who were thrown out Of
work when the factory was closed
recently.
Under this plan, employees would
turn back small portions Of their pay
each week TO enable the company TO
meet the government tax levy.
Company officials told the board
Of trade last night that one of the
principal reasons for closing the fac
tory was the inability to pay the
taxes and still manufacture their
products at price to meet compe-
tition.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

to work, pay back the money, and
offend no more. But his brother
complained again and Joseph was
arrested yesterday; it was expected
further charges would be made
against him at his hearing before
Justice NJ. o. Ryder today.
Glec Club Sings
The high school boys glee club
sang several numbers at the card
party held in the Church of Our
Saviour parish house last night by
the Parish guild The singing of the
youngsters was roundly applauded,
as it was of very high grade and
pleased highly those who were privi-
legged to listen to it. The card party
was success in every way.
Board OF Relief Meeting
The board of relief meeting Mon
day afternoon will not be open to the
general public for appeals, but those
whose assessments were raised by
the board will have a chance to ap-
pear and appeal from the raises.
] Hc bOdl VI illCltd5tti dIOul tlSlll tlo-
sessments. Complaints against the
assessors figures were few, only
about half dozen being made; sew
eral of these were granted.
Tire Stolen
Miss Ruth Jacobs, teacher at the
Broad street school. reported to the
police last night that a spare tire,
tube, and rim had been stolen from
her automobile as it was parked
outside the Church of Our Saviour.
Boy Scout Meeting
There will be an important meet
ing of Boy Scout Troop 1 of Plain
Vile this evening. Every member is
asked to attend if possible. All those
who have made bird houses should
bring them, as the judges will select
| the best ones this evening. 1t is
hoped that some merchant will allow
these houses to be exhibited in his
window. They will later be placed
on poles and in trees for use by the
! birds. The making of these bird
houses is in accordance with the
plans of the New Britain council for
promoting handicraft among the diff
ferent troops.
At the court of honor session this
week Ray Distin of the Plainville
troop won merit badge in personal
health and Peter Yawin was adj
vanccd to second class rank.
Day of Prayer.
| On the International Day OF
Prayer which will be observed Fri
day, March 4, in the Congregational
parish house, the speaker at the
prayer service at / o'clock will be
Deaconness Roberts Of the diocese OF
I Connecticut. The women of the COM
munity are invited to be present and
sew for the New Britain General
hospital between $50 a. m. and 4:30
p. IN.
Truck Driver Arrested.
Robert L, Winchester of Bristol
truck driver for C. Funk & Son, was
arrested here by the state police yes
terday afternoon and charged with
driving an overloaded truck. He Will
be tried before Justice NJ. O. Ryder
| tomorrow afternoon. Grand Juror c.
L. Conlon will prosecute.
Peck Spring Wins.
Tho Peck Spring Co bwlers wor
ten-pin match from Macll's Five
at the Ideal alleys last night by 6.
pins The scores:
NIacl1's Five.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
CHURCH PRIZES STOLEN

Clinton, Mass, Feb. IS P)-New
prizes for a church fair will have
to be provided as a result of a break
in a jewelry store here late last
night One of two men who had
driven up to Albert L. Dickson's
store in an automobile broke a win
dow with a blanket-wrapped brick
and seized eleven watches from
which the prize selections we're to
have been made.
The men escaped in their car.
Dickson said the watches were worth
about $3.50.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

West Main street.
SMALL RENT-245 East street,
Inquire Erminio Gnazzo.
To rent - six rooms, all improve
quire 11S Broad street-advt.
Flat of rooms; Improvements.
Inquire 14S Broad. Tel. 16-2.-advt.
Lost or Stolen-Spare tire, tube,
and rim; last night. Reward. Tel.
3S6,-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
s45O,oOO BOND SALE
Securities For Schools and Water
System to Be Disposed of at City
Hall on March Z.

School bonds in the amount of
$4,000 and water bonds of $780,
900 will be sold at meeting Of the
board of finance and taxation at the
office of Mayor Weld, at noon, March
7. Sale of these bonds was authoriz-
ed at the last session of the legis-
lature and was approved by the COM
mon council last week.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
els. 747 673-205S
1853 62S 73o-2120

1888 62S 73o-e12O
Notes
An anniversary high mass will be
celebrated at the Church of Our
Lady of Mercy tomorrow morning
at o'clock for the late Mrs. Will
liam Cunningham and Mrs, Thomas
Conlin.
Ernest B. Hadfield has transferred
a lot and house on Cedar street to
Mabel f. Hadfield.
Lee Abbott of Maple street has
entered the employ of the Chicago
Portrait company as crew foreman.
His territory will include southern
Massachusetts. Connecticut and
Rhode Island.
An old fashioned supper will be
served by members of the w. c. I.
U. this evening at $50 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. L. A. Francis, 139
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

(NEA Service, Washington Bureau)
Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover had to use an 1S-inch knife
to cut 700-pound pie at the ban
quet of the California Society of
Washington, which was baked under
the supervision of Mrs. Walter John
son, the big league pitchers wife.
With the secretary here is Congress-
man A. NJ. Free, from the Golden
State.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
"A. J. GOODWIN, NJ. D.
Legion Membership Drive


Bolton asica post, American Le-
gion, will this evening launch drive
for 100 per cent membership en-
roImont which will terminate on
Friday evening, March 4, at the joint
meeting of the post and the Ladies
Auxiliary. The meeting will be at
tended by State Commander Cramer
OF Hartford and by Commander Bet
ty Fctzmon Of the Jane Delano post
of Hartford, a woman's post of the
American Legion.
The local organization has at pres
ent an enrolment of 81 members
and needs nine more DICTIONARIES to
complete the records and to bring
the membership up to 100 per cent
basis. Commander Harold Ventres
has promised Commander Cramer
that the feat will be accomplished
and the local veterans are scurrying
about in an effort to prevent their
commander from being dissappoint-
ed.
Bolton Kasica post has been unus-
ually active in the recent past, hav-
ing sent Il delegation from both the
most and the Ladies Auxiilary to the
officers school which was held in
New Britain under the auspices of
the Eddy-Glover post there. About
six I.egionnaires and four auxiliary
members were seen in the school.
A delegation from the local post
will attend a state meeting to be
held in New Britain on Saturday
evening when Eddy-Glover post will
entertain members of state posts In
its hall in the Hardware city. The
Bolton-Kasica division will send
about Is members.
The post is especially DESTROYS of
obtaining a piano for use in Legion
hall. There is no piano in the place
and all music is given by pianos
which are carried to and from the
place when occasion demands or no
music at all.
The Legionnaires have received a
gift from a prominent citizen IN the
form~of a flag to be used out OF
doors on national holidays. Previous
to this, the hall on Main street, Ken
sington. was not decorated with n
flag as the members of the post did
not believe in exhibiting the beauti-
full flag donated by the school chill
dren which would be subjected 10
unfavorable weather. Charles f.
Lewis. tax collector and prosecuting
attorney, noticing the lack of the
bunting made arrangements for the
purchase of an outdoor flag and
staff. This banner was first released
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
DR.. GOODWIN HITS
At HEALTH OFFICER
ContradictS Dr.. GrisWold on
Simpson Case Statement
MAKES REPLY TO "SLAMS"
Legion Plans Membership Drive For
100 Per Cent Enrolment in Week
School Plays Scheduled For
This Evening.

School Plays Scheduled For
This Evening.
The following statement was re-
ceived today from DR.. A. ]. Good
win, attending physician Of the
family of George C. Simpson Of the
High Road Kensington, which has
bee under discussion and investi-
cation since the death of Mrs Simp-
SO I and her infant child on Sunday
morning.
The health officers statement be-
Ing direct slam at the attending
physician, l feel it my duty to let
the public know. the true side of the
matter.
The health officer starts out by
making the statement that ON Feb
ruary 18th I was notified that the
fourth child had the disease and the
mother pneumonia. This informa-
ton came to me through an indi-
rect source and l did not receive
official notice until the 22nd.'
This statement needs the follow
Ing corrections. The child develop
ed scarlet fever on FebruC ry 81 and
not on the 18th as stated. l saw
the child every day and 1t was not
until the 21st that the first symptom
developed. A report card was mail
ed promptly and he admits that he
received it on the 22nd. The house
was already under quarantine for
the three other cases in the family.
He also states I received no no.
tice of the death of the mother till
after the body had been removed
from the house, which should not
have been done without my permits
sion. In reply 1 would like to state
that within half an hour after the
death OF the mother, / called the
health officers office on the tele-
phone and reported the death, say
ing that the house being under
quarantine, l thought the health Of
1icer would wish to give some orders.
! have five witnesses to this state
ment.
The health officers son received
the phone message and if it was
not delivered to the health officer
the fault lies in his own office.
He states that the attending
physician did not ask the proper
authorities for the services of the
nurse, but assumed the responsible
ity of calling her in without notify
ing the health officer, and giving
the public the chance for the pro-
lection which they are entitled to.
"A very pretty statement-but al
wrong! In the first place l did not
send the nurse on the case. l want
to state that l have the authority
to call the nurse without asking the
health officer. The nurse was not
brought here to serve only one
physician or family but for the good
of the community.
with Miss Lords permission
want to state that the children were
coming to Sunday school and fwher
one of them told her that her sis
ter was home sick with an eruption
on her skin, she asked the nurse il
she would go over and investigate
the nature of the disease. The
nurse found the case to be one o.
scarlet fever. This put the family
under quarantine which, up unit
this time, had been exposing thu
public.
Il hate to bring this case before
the public again, but ! don't thinl
such slams should slide by withou
being answered.
"Signed,
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

Fresh eggs Ale. doz. Russell Bros.
-Advt.