davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
HENRY PAGAN DIES
 AT THE AGE OF Y
Lincoln Street Man |. E. & C.
 EmplOye Over 50 Years

Henry Pagan, - years old, con- ders, Frary & Clark, where he had worked since he came 10 this city over 60 years ago, died at his home. 159 Lincoln street, yesterday.
 He had been at his duties at the factory until Thursday. but sick ness which had affected him for some time caused him to forsake his duties for the rest Of the week. He was about in his home until about o:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, but was forced 10 go to his bed Yes terday afternoon shortly after 2 o'clock he died.
 He was born in Farmi - on, Jan uary 15, 1850. the son of Christo- pher and Margaret Pagan. He came to this city at the age of r and immediately went into the employ of 1 Landers. F'rary & Clark. when the factory had only 300 employees. His 1 first position consisted of fixing handles on knives. He was pro noted rapidly and for years he was superintendent of cutlery produc- ton, but previous to his death he was superintendent of plant service. He was nearing the 61st year in the employ of the concern at his death
 State Finance Comptroller Ed
 ward F. Hall, former secretary of
 Landers, Frary S Clark, lauded Mir.
 Pagan in the following statement:
 MT. Pagan was known always as
 fine type of Christian man. He
 was perhaps the oldest employe in
 point of service at Landers, Frary &
 Clark and when I say that I do not
 believe you could find a man in the
 city of New Britain who would say
 anything unfavorable against MT Pagan, l think l am giving fair
 idea of how highly he was re- garded."
 The cutlery departments of the , plant will cease operation during th' , funeral.
 Fraternally he was associated Witl paly council, Knights of Columbus a WHICH ne JOlntu one year dittI l , was formed. the Holy Name society , Of St. Mary's church, and the Mutua < Aid society Of Landers, Frary &
 Clark.
 , MT. Fagan's family consisted of 1f |. children, six of whom are now liv F. ing in this city. They are Edmund , c. Pagan. Henry C. Pagan, James A
 Pagan, Miss Mary A. Pagan, Ar
 thur w. Pagan, and Rupert w
 Pagan. He also leaves II grand
 children in this city.
 ' Funeral services will be held to morrow morning at o'clock at St n Mary's church with a solemn higl 4 mass of requiem. Burial will be il | St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
FIND DRIVER WHO
 TOOK MILLS HOME
Waterbury Man Reports Finding
 Him DaZed at Roadside

Leo IT Rhode of @ Randolph avenue, Waterbury. is the motor- ist who drove A. H. Mills of 10S Lincoln street to his home in the heavy rainstorm last Thursday night the police have learned. Mr. Rhode, who conducts d business at 2O2 Bank street. Waterbury, read in the uoWspa pers that the Identity of the driver was unknown, and aCcompan- jed by his wife. called at the police station Saturday night. He said he vas driving on North Burritt street and saw Mills sitting on the roadside near the Mangau property between th, Stanley Works tracks and Myrtle street. He stopped and assisted him into his car and drove him to South Burr,tt street. where Mills formerly lived, \ person living in the hous" told Rhode that Mills had moved to Lincoln street a short time ago, so Rhode drove him there. Nobody asked him his name and address, he said, and h thought no more of the incident uutll he read of the mystery surrounding the case.
 A search Of the street near the place Mills was found was made hy uc,ec'tvc sergeant McCuc, who fo.ua a brush which Mills was tc have delivered to customer or ArMi-t.cr street. Mills eye glasses could not be found, however. Rhode said Mills told him his name bu diI not appear to know what ha( happened 10 him. He also told hln he lived uu south Burritt street
 Nils injuries are moi expected t
 result seriously. it was said today
 lie is eraIuaIly recovering iron thair effect pr. John Purnoy who
 attending him, said he is still con
 fined 10 his tod and will be unabl
 to b. about for few days at leas
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
GIRL DEAF MUTE
 DEPORTED TODAY
tContinued from First Page)

here last night with orders to bring the girl back. She arranged with the police to have an officer go to the home and take the girl without giV- ing warning, because she says, Mrs Stilanin was aware that the search had never been dropped. Even after the girl was in Mrs. Nanderhoot s custody, Mrs. Stianin requested that she be allowed to return to her home for some wearing apparel put . the request was denied.
 Before leaving Boston under or ders. Mrs. Nanderhoof had all the necessary papers 10 complete the deportation. The girl was to be put aboard the liner without delay, Tn order that no time might be lost waiting for another sailing date' Nns. Stilanin could be prosecuted for her act, according to Mrs. Nan- derhoof, but it is not believed the case will be pushed.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
OLD TIME SERMON READ.

An old time sermon, dcIlVered hy The Rev. John Smalley, D. D., when he was pastor of the First Congre- .ational church 169 years ago, was ,Aad to his Bible class yesterday by Rev. Theodore A. Greene, the pres ent pastor. The sermon Was dc,lVer- I'd originally in the church which stood on the site of the present Paradise park. t was q marked contrast to modern theological views.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
Salvation Army Head
 Visits Belgian King

Brussels, Nov. 2l P}-King Albert today received General Bramwell Booth, head of the Salvation Army, who has been visiting on the con- tincnt. General Booth was present. ed to his majesty by the British am- i DaSSador.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
WILL SPEAK TO LIONS

Nelson P. Morley, branch mana ger of the rating division of the New England Insurance Co.,, will speak to the members of the Lions club tomorrow on the system of rat ing insurance premiums. Directors of the chamber of commerce will be present.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
EXCHANGE CLUB MEETING

The Exchange club will hold it's weekly meeting on Tuesday evening at o'clock Miss Rachel Colby will speak on "Work of the Visiting Nurse association" Truman Weed is responsible for the speaker.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
.LONG ARM OF LAW HAS
 ENFOLDED YOUNG WISK
(ContinUed from First Page)

room. When he did not come out q few minutes later an investigation was made and it was discovered that he had fled
 Wisk told the police he thought he would be given "anothcr chance in court but for Miss Bristolls stand in his case, and he thought out the es- cape between the time the judge made his decision and Miss Bristoll started out of fhe chamber with him. He realized it was a desperate chance, but he dreaded the alterna- tive. Before leaving police head quarters today, Wisk heard Captain Kelly order Officer Lyon to hold on- to him while entering the car, also also to have him ride in the front seat so that his chances of escape would be minimized.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
ALTOS IN COLLISION

Automobiles driven by John C. Kelley of 9S Hart street and Fred Kamble of 2S Whiting street col lided last evening about o'clock damaging the rear bumper of the Kamble car and the rear left fender of the other car. Kamble was driv- ing north on Main street when kel' lev hacked his car out of a drive. way, according to the report o Supernumerary Officer Stephel Coffee.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
N,UIE pREVOST DIVORCED

Los Angeles, Nov, 2l tPD - Marie Provost. film star, today was grant ,.I an intcrlocutory decree Of divotc" rom Kenneth Harlan, pictur" actor, The action came after the case has O.au under advisement for several ,..ys and amended complaint had h,rn filed. Miss Provost charged srglrct and assertion.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21

The allied dairy products manu- featuring industries constitute one of the greatest industries in tho world.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21

tions will be received at the rectory at G4 Pennington avenue or at the office of Mr. Kloskowslii at 496 Main Strnaf-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
MacMillan Party Is
 Ice-BOund in Arctic

Hartford. Nov. 21 Pl-A storm sweeping out of the arctic wastes and raging intensely over Anatalok
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-05

provement as represents the special
and peculiar benefits conferred shall
be assessed upon the lands and real
estate in said city, benefited by said
Improvement in proportion 70 the benz
eff each parcel shall receive there
from ip The manner provided By law.
Ail moneys received from the assess
ment Of benefits shall be forthwith
paid into the appropriate sinking fund
Of said City to pay the Improvement
bonds when due or Common Council
may appropriate money so received
from said assessments towards the re-
demption Of said bonds which it may
determine to redeem.
Section Z. BIZ Il Further Ordained
that Common Council be and they are
hereby authorized to treat with the
owners Of property living within the
boundaries Of Broad Street as above
described for the purpose of acquiring
said land and if possible agree with
the owners upon the price to be paid
therefor and shall pay such compensa-
ton to said owners as they shall Judge
reasonable and thereupon shall receive
from said owners a conveyance Of said
land and real estate to the CITY. and
such COMPENSATION shall constitute a
part Of the whole amount Of costs
damages and expenses to he assessed
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-05


aSceI 'aIhIIls 'i5lI lIL'gsS iof sucI pus-
mess anu 70 loI l.uiate the necessary
IuleS ~ % - li,J'4a eoFti1is sueH
tloii' i-aeli PEI son appiylhs
~ liseiISe - q elaSleI rec lilelah
l ,I7 10 - w 7a1' latt5oi! OF the
re - iS9i l.-AaltiI'liis i'oalo tlal ne
!.a7 Hao loCi dI piatlIeai ehptf-
80 ~ -'455t " Lte'' ilC'alI.
oectioil ~ re ~ r tilieL oIdaihe1,
1'la1 ed0iI d Ppliedt'oll piaiih sllail pe
= ~ i'0i'isu - q +1' ~ u ty t%9o{
Doildts 2a4u 4-lte'iSs aAaH pe issued
- ~ 1aiill"i 10y ~ SeNIi fSaI' "it'
- - - ',t e.i'5 - wa. 5l'55''
Ii'at dHH PEI fun VI ilD mas liol p"eH II-
49, - 49, ~" ti.l7 o'uI'is!t''
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80 ~ ~, ~ -ii'i ~
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D0aI" Sii@ii' 80 SUI. - LIa' ica5i''
aS ,i'p1 go go 80 we tiOll9 ~ llit
1SdiIii4ifl G.oi, "a. e ipi hySilasS
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.,, III a-'','oi'9 ~ s5ts
S.3fi a. TOT II
go ,',i, "a
.II =, ,.,,I tiiisS ''s eilss
''' 20 ~ ~
When theN nave determined that an
applicant mas successfully passed the
examination ara is qualified 10 install.
erect Or construct any electrical wiz
IN apparatus, hAlures ana an other
eleelflc3l appfiahces ana construction,
tneg shah recommend TO the city
( CIerh tlal q incense Dc ISSUED 10 sueE
applicaht NIlch hcehse, Wnen ISSUED
/ by< the ny CieiK. sIsai enlilie nun 10
+ engage IN lhe business OF Master
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-05

for such Improvement. If the mem
bers Of Common Council cannot agree
with any one Of the owners Of said
land as TO the price and terms of the
purchase thereof, or if. because OF le-
gal ineapacity. title cannot be obtain
ed for said land then and in such
case. Common Council shall cause
condemnation proceedings to be fnsti-
tuted for the acquisition of said lands
or take such other action as may be
necessary IN the premises.
Section 8. Be It Further Ordained
that al ordinances or parts OF ordj-
nances inconsistent herewith. be and
the same are hereby repealed. and
that this ordinance shah take effect
after f,4al passage and publication as
provided BY law.
Passed third and final reading after
z hearing at a regular meeting OF the
Common Council Of the City or Pleas
antville. n j.. held in Council Cham-
bers, city Hall, on Monday evening.
March q. 1921
GEORGE r. EEGLEHARDT.
President Common Council
Approved March 26. 1927.
CHARLES L. JACKSON
Mayor
Attest-NEHEAHA ANDREWS.
City Clerk
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-05
ORDINANCE NO. 323.


AN ORDINANCE TO lay out. oppn and
establish Broad Street. in the Citv
Of PieasantviIe from Park Avenue.
Norjhea stwardir to The SOov Diyf-
sion Line. and 10 improve the same
bN grading and grayeIling and to
provide Tor The assessment Of bene-
fits upon the abuttjng properties.
BE 1t Ordained bN The Common
Council Of the City Of PleasantviIle.
Section /. That there be laid out,
opened and established an extension
Of Broad Street in the City Of Pleas
antvine, from Park Avenue North
eastwardiy to the SOoy Division Line.
az set forth and shown upon the man
thereof. hereto annexed and made a
part hereof. the details OF the meas
urements Of said street as laid out.
are as follows:
The Southeast line Of the same is
Sis it. %orthwesrwardIv at right an
giles from and parallel with the North
west line of the Shore Road and ex-
tends from the Northeast line of Park
Avenue 10 the Sooy Division line.
The Northwest line Of Broad Street
is coils IT, Northwest Of and parallel
with the Northwest line of shore Road
and extends from the Northeast line
Of Park Avenue to the SOoy Division
line. The Southeast c1irb line nj
Broad Street on that portion between
Park Avenue and Willard Avenue is
to be Is #. Northwest Of the nronert,.
line. making The sidewalk over tris
portion is II. i'm width. The North
west curb line of that portion between
Park Avenue and Willard Ayer1,a is
10 #. Southeast of the Northwest pro-
pertv line MAKING, the sidewalk "a n
in width. The sidewalk on thai nor
ton of Broad Street from Willard
Avenue Northeast to the Soov Divis-
ion line is 10 fl. on the Northwest
side and Is fl. on the Southwest sida
Section 2 That said street when
laid out, opened and established shall
be improved hv grading and era vel
ling the same 10 the width of n feet
as shown irpon The said man
Section 3. That sidewaIks shan he
laid out and gravelled 10 the follow
ing widths. as shown upon said man.
Upon the Nortbeasferlv side of said
street to the width OF IL feet from
Park Avenue to Willard Avanue and
upon the Southwesterlv side Of said
street from PARK Avenue In Y-iIIard
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-05
ESTRANGED THEY
MEET IN JAIL
Two Brothers at Odds for
Six Years Put In Ad-
Joining Cells

: Two brothers who had been es-
tranged nearly six years, came to-
gether under unusual circumstances
yesterday, when Thomas N. Davis
and Harry Davis, Atlantic City real
estate brokers. found themselves in
adjoining cells at the County Jail,
charged with contempt of court
They did not speak, however.
Thomas was sentenced to sixty
days. Seeking citizenship papers,
he was confronted with records
showing he had voted in several
elections. Harry Davis was com
mitted for alleged failure to meet
aIimony payments.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-05

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oi 9oIl nm Or
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-. H. ~ -ie'r - - ~ 81 Ili9'
-, ~ 49,, Ia - ~ 80 e. D.''I
~ "a ~ 49, 20 "a w ~ "
we said LILY Cici A. utOH sucH FORM
~ 5tie,t ", ,,bti,1el ~ ~,
t:ItS ~ =, Pi lueu ~ ~ tIle I55lseId-
- ~ o. 81, ~ ~ the ~ III
~, ~, e,,l I.Oi,, ~ 81 ny
~ -, ~ 'i'Si Soi 'ii"il nc "eeii-
=" SuiilN'ei'''
Every. person. Erm or corporation
qualified as herein provided shall re-
celVe from the Sald city Clerk Ger
tliicate OF registration winch shall be
for the period OF one year or fractional
part thereof, next ensuing nom the
atle OF reg. IRA Ton ana snail entltle
,oi, ~ ~ ~ 20 ~ atuii tiie III
named 70 engage ~ anu carry on lhe
Dtsile7a % ~ III;
~ % i,+ili LIZ any "o.
I'm 70 ny y "a, Hatei,i ~ ~
STIil9 III T,ie 80 u 1851 M, ~ d
Nlt'2tli i,ie]ii' ~ II ;" "
81 fntS '%,'V' i1oiia i..4St ~ pail.
Sccuoil z re ! = ~ tIief Cruaiiled
~ liie ti1il 81 ~
u%d HIiu Ia - - !
ST.,stor LIectricia, doeripe IN cnntfn,3o
IN The hI,einess If erectjne aJterinor
lnai,.j,,os m. ,,ai,t,5cr am, addition 10 anx
a1ecfrica1 system or eystp19s for tbf
eneIirier vesr shall between The 1st
md 91et tiavs of December nj each
- -, t.e.,,. e,1,.ra,,dar tle 80
ce,+ificata az registry for the fhrY
.,,,.,art Iaar tn ~ CITY Cler,- ans
eayiefar bje Their, o, its name an
,,a2nas and business or home address
a : hereirbefo fore provided for such reg
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-05

Wild flowers will soon be peep
ing forth in the fields and woods
City folks should remember that
they look thei. best in such a
setting
81 would like to see thesaurus,
please" Animal books on the next
aisle, sir"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16

make reservations for the Lindbergh
dinner at SIS the plate. Doubleday
will handle reservations for anyone
wishing to attend UP to Saturday
morning.
However, the Douglas representa-
ton at the Tucson reception is not
expected to be large inasmuch as
many persons here are planning tc
ioin the lnotorcade which leaders of
the Cochise County Fair association
are planning for Saturday morning
September "a, to Lordsburg, New
Mexico, where the flying colonel will
stop for a brief visit on his way
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16

OF commerce and mines, from Mayor
John E. White, OF Tucson.
According to the program, Lind
befgh will arrive at the government
aviation field in Tucson at about
2 p. m, flying from San Diego, Cal,
in tie spirit Of ST. Louis" the
plane in which he made his famous
nonstop New York to Paris flight.
He will speak at the University of
Arizona and at dinner in his honor
the evening of the 23rd.
Mayor White described the cele-
bratlon as an "all-Arizona reception
and invited citizens of Douglas to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16
NAzIMovA NATURALIzED

NEW YORK, Sept. IS P)-Mme.
ALA Nazimova, a stage and screen
star, today became an American
citizen by naturalization. She stood
in line with scores of other prospec-
tive citizens and took the oath in the
usual form.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16

oevote the larger part of his october
number to descriptions and photo
graphs of Douglas, Tombstone, Bis
bee and NogaleS, which material he
is gathering on his present trip.
Progressive Arizona" deals solely
with Arizona topics and, according to
Shelby, is widely distributed through
cut the state.
nicootcL TaInYobn1oac Q1 apJ 90
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16

east. The fair leaders propose to
see Americas most famous young
man and at the same time distribute
advertising matter exploiting the.
seventh annual Cochise county fair
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16
CzAR,s CouslN dies

LONDON, Sept. is H1-Countess
Torby, wife of the Grand Duke
Michael of Russia, cousin of the late
car, died last night of heart trouble
The grand duke was at her bedside.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16
Tucson Urges Douglas
Citizens to Attend
Lindbergh Celebration

An invitation to the people of
Douglas to attend the celebration and
dinner in honor of Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh at Tucson September %
was received yesterday by George B.
Doubleday, secretary of the chamber
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16
Progressive Arizona
Gathering Data F or
'Bordertown Number

Ward Shelby, of Tucson, publisher
Of progressive Arizona" was in
Douglas yesterday gathering material
for ''bordertown number of his
publication, to be issued in October.
He explained that lie planned to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16

A large number of dogs have been
"a real menace upon the school grounds
during the first two weeks of school,
while children have been playing. 1t
is urgently requested that owners Of
dogs keep them at home as complaints
have come from children that they
have narrowly escaped being bitten.
Some dogs are bold enough to enter
class rooms.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16

Dispatch Telephones-0i and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16

Health work in the schools will be
stressed and the physical education
work now being directed by H. B.
Warren includes progressive lessons
which will benefit the students great
W.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16

Physical examinations of all school
children will begin next week under
the direction of DR.. E. w. Adamson
and Mrs. j. w. Hyer, school nurse.
DR.. Adamson has been unanimously
appointed by the school board as the
school doctor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16

Superintendent j.. E. Carlson, Jr.,
chairman of the educational exhibit at
the Cochise county fair, will make a
two-day trip into ! the county next
week, visiting the schools of the coun-
ty encouraging them to make exhibits
for the fair. Many schools of the
county place entries in educational ex-
hibits. ~ fe
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16

Motor vehicles passing school build
iings at dismissal. time when large
numbers of children are leaving the
school grounds for their homes are
cautioned to drive with extreme care
Small children laughing and playing
are not apt to give much attention to
whether they are on asidewalk or in
the middle of street. The greatest
danger is at noon and at the after
noon dismissal, but care should be ex-
ercised at all times BY drivers Of motor
cars.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16

Miss Ava White, departmental
teacher at the grammar school, is able
to teach again after a short illness
caused by an auto accident.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16

To do that continuously and at ali times Quality Goods
Low Prices and Large Buying Resources further
must be able the last of Moneys Woh-he
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16

Games for the second string football
players are now being arranged and
the Scrubs" will swing into action in
a few weeks
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16

The Sunnyside school has an en-
rollment of % with pupils enrolled in
the first, second and third grades. Mrs.
Henize is the teacher in charge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16

Roy Dorsett who attended the Doug
las high school is now attending the
Long Beach, Calf, high school. Dor
othy Griffith and Adeline Greene, both
Douglas girls, are also attending this
same high school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16

The teachers institute this year will
be held in Nogales October IA and Is.
The Bulldogs will play the Apaches
at Nogales as an attraction to the
many teachers who will congregate
there for Nvo days. The game is set
for October IA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-01

Patterson and daughter, Ruth, and
Mrs. William Patterson, of Glen Rock,
Pa, spent the weekend at the homes
of Frank Spoerlein and Adam Richter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Glass and fam
lily, of Uniontown, Pa, visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Speicher an
nounce the birth of daughter on
August % at the Western Maryland
Hospital.
Mr.. Carl Harmon is spending the
week at his home here.
Mrs. Alvin Taylor, of Clarksburg,
w. Va, formerly Miss Sadie Spoer-
lein, of Accident, returned to her
home Sunday after spending several
weeks visiting relatives in the county.
Messrs. Norman and Irvan Spell
cher, and Misses Alma Bowers, Dora
Hamstead, and Irene Speicher, all of
Morgantown, W. Va, took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Speicher on
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Zimmerman, former
pastor and wife of Zion Lutheran
church, now of Eden, New York, are
spending the week with relatives and
friends in and near town.
Mr.. Foster Speicher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Speicher, and Miss
Cleda Wiesseman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Wisseman, of near
Grantsville, were quietly married
on Monday evening at the parsonage
by Rev. Arthur Scrogum. They ex-
pect to make their home in Oakland
where Mr.. Speicher will be engaged
this winter as an instructor in the
Oakland High school. Mr.. Speicher
is a graduate of Western Maryland
College, and the bride was one of
Garrett county's well known school
/ teachers.
Miss Nora Kahl, little daughter Of
Lewis Kahl, of near Accident, who
was thrown from a horse about six
weeks ago, and had her arm badly
broken and crushed, is still in the
Western Maryland hospital. Although
for while it was thought necessary
to have her arm amputated, surgical
skill has restored it to the extent
thai she has partial use of it at the
present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schluntz and
family, of Cumberland, were guests
at the William Miller home during the
pest week.