davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
REMINGTON NEVIS

Newington. Nov. 1.-The annual thank offering will be held at the Ladies' Aid meeting Wednesday aft ernoon at which Mrs. George Loomis of New Britain will speak. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Charlotte Eddy. Mrs. Clarence Hosford. Mrs. Harry Rowley and Mrs. Moody.
 The following members of the Volunteer Fire department attended whist given by the West Hartford Fire department: Charles L. Boy ington. l.es N. Hale, William Jerin and Erastus F. Schmidt. MT. Boy ington being awarded first prize. The West Hartford department is plan ming to attend the harvest supper and dance in Newington Grange hall, November ee. under the aus pices of the Newington department. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Luce of Church street will celebrate their 18th wedding anniversary Sunday. At the meeting of the Girls club George Rowe. Miss Luchini of the Hartford Y. w. c. A. talked on girl reserve work. Miss Luchini has Fl clubs in the various towns under her charge. Her talk was chiefly on what the girls in other clubs are doing. and was very interesting. At the next meeting day which will be held Friday. November 30. the girls, with their leaders Mrs. Dwight Chichester and Mrs. E. P. Schmidt, will attend a theater party.
 Rev. Le Roy E. Wright of Chesh- ire. who preached here last Sun. day morning. will preach at the morning service this Sunday.
 Newington Grange will hold [ whist in the Grange hall Monda,
 night at o'clock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Shieber anc
 family are expecting to eat Thanks
 giving dinner in their new home or Cedar street.
 John F. Hazen requests all choil members to be present at rehearsa this evening at o'clock, to star Irehearsing on Christmas music.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
City. Items
Lehish coal that's good. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 2l7.-advt.
Deaths
Martin Zdanuk, IT.

Martin Zdanuk. Jr.. five year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Martin Zdanuk of 44h Orange street died at the home of his parents this morning. He leaves besides his parents, . brother, Stanley, and sister, Sophie Zdanuk
 sFuneral services will be held at the home Monday morning at 7:15 o'clock and at Sacred Heart church at 7:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
samuel h. Coleman

Funeral services for Samuel L.. Coleman of S4 Prospect street will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Will liam H. Alderson, pastor of Trinity Methodist church will officiate. Bur- ial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
Ruth l.. EnGnlan

Funeral services of Ruth L. Eng man of Springfield will be held Mon- day afternoon at ? o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church
 will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
 The remains may be viewed at the funeral parlors of Erickson & Carl son Co.,. 377 Main street. between { and 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
AuCuSfaS Hitchcock

Augustus Hitchcock. 61 years old, of Maple HiA. died last night at New Britain General hospital. His only relative is a sister in Virginia.
 Funeral arrangements are incom- plete.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
CLEANING RACKET
 LEADER IS KILLED
(Continued From First Page)
Beckner believed, would insure pro-
 per respect for the independent com-
Internal Trouble

Internal trouble within the Chauf- feur's union was another theory un- der consideration, but 1t was given little credence. A score of persons ters when Clay was shot were quite certain there were no union troubles or enmities that would have pre- cipitated the staying.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
MARKET STILL 0N
 THE UPTURN TODAY
Prices Advance But Some Gains Ars Wipd Out

New York. Nov. IT R-Wall street prices were still on the upturn today when the market opened for business. A tood of buying orders swamped the exchange but heavy profit taking reduced the gains and ill some issues wiped them out.
 THE MARKET AT :3O A. NJ. fFurnished by Putnam & Col
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
FRANKLIN ". JOHNSON
 PRESIDENT OF COLBY
Professor of Education and Acting Dean of Teachers College At
 Columbia, Accepts

Portland, Me-, Nov. II R-Selec- ton of Franklin W. Johnson, pro- lessor of education and acting dean at Teachers College, Columbia Uni versity as president of Colby Col lege, Waterville, was announced aft CT meeting of the Colby board of trustees here today. Professor John- son has accepted the position, which he will assume after commencement next June.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
WdN Street Bnef,

Vanezuelan Oil production in Co., tober totalled 10,51s,6SS barrels. with a daily average of 33s,342 bar rels, . new high record. This com- pares to s,447,503 barrels. or 315.917 barrels daily. in September, the pre- vious record, and s,O23.704 barrels. or 1sl,S1S daily. in Oct. 1927.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $121,l26,9 949.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

John F. Hazen requests all choir members to be present at rehearsal this evening at o'clock, to start rehearsing on Christmas music.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

International Telephone & Tele-
 graph company was rumored in Wall
 street to be negotiating for control
 of Holster Radio corporation of Newark, N. J.. and San Francisco.
 Holster now supplies International Telephone with wireless equipment
 and is understood to be negotiating for acquisition of De Forest Radio com pany of Jersey City. Shipments of soft coal over the Reading system in September were 1,426,2S4 tons against 1,577,3s2 tons in September 1927.
 Heavy Melting Steel Scrap No. l has declined 25 cents . ton quota ] tions were sl7 to S17.50 a ton. daily
 metal trade reports.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

Mir. and Mrs. Edward Shieber and family are expecting to eat Thanks giving dinner in their new home on Cedar street.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

Newington Grange will hold a whist in the Grange hall Monday night at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

Nsvsnbs I1. ls2a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-04
Observation-Disclosures
MT. LAKE PARK.

Another destructive fire occurred
here last Thursday at the dwelling
owned by Miss Kate Lee, located on
the corner of F and Cedar streets.
The roof was almost completely burn
ed away and other damage from fire
and water on the interior of the struc-
ture resulted. Only the desperate
work of the Oakland Fire Department
seconded by the residents of the Park
prevented a serious spread of the
flames to adjacent properties.
The secretary of the Women's Home
Missionary society of the M. E. church
gave an interesting account of the
work done by this organization in
the United States when she spoke here
recently.
Rev. 1. M. Middaugh has been re-
turned here for another year, for
which we are grateful. He left the
Park Monday to join his family who
have been visiting home folks up in
New Ork state.
Mr.. Hamilton Friend is moving from
the C. C. Gnegy cottage on H street to
the Mcconnell cottage on G street.
In anticipation of the convention of
the United Presbyterian church which
is to be held here during the month of
July next year committee from that
body was here last week for the pur-
pose of inspecting all the public build
ings, hotels and boarding houses so as
to complete the plans of the church
organization for the convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Baker left
the Park last Monday morning for
their winter home at Evanston, Ill.
October is starting off nicely and we
are hoping that good weather prevails
throughout the entire month.
Mrs. A. 7. White is selling her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-04
FAIR ASSOCIATION GIVES
OUT PRIZE WINNING LIST
Continued from Page One
DAIRY CATTLE.


Purebred Jersey, years old and
over, Walter Newman, 1; Harry Por-
ter, 2.
Grade Guernsey and Jersey, years
old and over, Carl Frazee, 1; w. A.
Hauser, 2; Paul Frazee, 3.
Purebred Jersey heifer, years and
under 3, Carl Trickett, l, 2, 3.
Grade heifer, year old and under
2, N. K. Welch, LIST.
Grade heifer under ~ months, VIM.
DeBerry, 1; Joe Rodeheaver, 2; w. A.
Hauser, 8.
Purebred heifer under IL months,
Catherine Moon, l.
Purebred Guernsey bull, 2 years old
and under 8, Carl Frazee, 1.
Purebred Jersey bull, 1 year and
under 2, Carl Trickett, 1.
Purebred Guernsey bull, 1 year and
under 2, Raymond Houck, 1.
BEEF CATTLE
Purebred Shorthorn bull, 2 years
old and over, Charles Pysell, 1.
Grade COW, years and over, Chas.
Pysell, l.
Grade heifer under 2 months, Chas.
Pysell, l.
SHEEP.
Purebred Hampshire ram, 2 years
old and over, Worley Guthrie, 1.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-04
SWANTON.
imIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIII

Arthur Rhodes, Frankville, has pur-
chased the C. M. Miller property and
is now occupying the house with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Moon, who
have been occupying the cottage on
Mrs. Joseph Friends farm, have
moved into part of the house owned
by Mrs. Uphold, in Swanton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Loman will occupy the cot
tage vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Moon.
William Friend has moved his fam
lily to Romney, W. Va, and the prop
erty he formerly occupied has been
sold to James Stickley, who moved in
on Saturday.
With all the moving in progress we
all should move forward one step and
vote for Hoover for President.
Mrs. Emma Leatherman, Altoona,
Pa; Mrs. Adam Amtower and son
Vaughn, New Greek, W. Va, and Ar
lie Amtower, West Palm Beach, Fla,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred. Friend.
Mrs. John Sharpless and Mrs. Fred.
Lohr are i'll at this time.
Mrs. A. L. Lee and son James were
calling on the formers sister here
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Nettie Masters and daughter
Pearl, of Pennsylvania, are visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Friend and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Friend
and son called on Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Friend on Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George Beck
man, on September Is, son.
A number of people from this com.
munity attended the Garrett County
Fair in Oakland the past week.
Robert Sheckles lost a valuable COW
last week when it was struck anG
killed by Baltimore and Ohio loco.
motive.
Mrs. Will Turner, near Sharpless
school, is very i'll.
Mr.. George Friend spent Sunday
with his brother Fred. Friend.
Mrs. B. T. Bray and son James mo.
tored to Newark, Ohio, where they
spent week visiting Mrs. Bray'>
daughter, Mrs. H. G. WEIGHT.
Mrs. Harriet Friend is visiting hen
daughter, Mrs. Eta Wright.
Several farmers of this community
report short crop Of potatoes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-04
BITTINGER.

We have just passed through a
week of unseasonably cool weather
which has delayed farmers with their
corn cutting.
Hervey W. Miller, employed by the
Wang Construction Company of Cum
berland, visited his parents near here
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brenneman, Of
Summit Mills, Pa, visited their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hervey Hetrick, at the Het-
rick home west of town, last Sunday.
Rev. E. E. Campbell made a bust
ness trip to Oakland one day last
week.
Mrs. Virginia Morgan, wife of Rev.
j. L. Morgan, of Salisbury, North
Carolina, spent a part of last week
with her sister, Mrs. O. c. Buckle, in
this village.
Mrs. Hettie Doolittle recently re-
turned from a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Akron, o.
Mrs. O, c. Buckle spent three days
of last week attending the general
convention of the Women's Mission
airy Society held at Johnstown, Pa.
Misses VERNE and Gertrude Oren-
dorf, of Greenwood, Del, visited rela-
tives in this neighborhood last week.
Frank Brenneman,, who has been in
charge of one of the county's road
grading machines all summer, spent
Sunday at his home here.
Special rally day services will be
held in the village Lutheran church
next Sunday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-04

Purebred Hampshire eve, over
years, Morley Guthrie 1; 2.
Purebred Hampshire eve lamb, l
year and under 2. Worley Guthrie, /.
Purebred Hampshire eve lamb I'M
der l year, Morley Guthrie, 2.
Breeders flock Hampshire sheep,
Morley Guthrie, /.
Purebred Oxford ram, II year and
under 2, Kolbfeisch Bros, /.
Purebred Oxford ram, years and
over, Kolbfeisch Bros, l.
HOGS
Sow, over l year with 6 pigs, Wal
ter Newman, l.
The remaining portion of the pre-
MUM list, including farm produce,
fancy work and all other departments
of the fair, will be completed in the
next issue of The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-04
The HOld-U


Archibaldson says if you wound up
your watch just once in a while you
wouldn't expect satisfactory results,
yet, some merchants expect steady
flow of business from an occasional
ad. Note.--This is the first of series
of wise cracks about advertising, all
of which will come regularly from be-
tween the teeth of the makeup man.
By the way, Soldier Halsey wasn't
allowed to go to the Garrett County
Fair grounds on any of the four days,
except in company with his better
half. Experience teaches well.
However, the 'Dum-dum" exhibit
tent didn't seem to lose any money.
Giving 1t Away
While the Col. was viewing the peo-
pie at the Fair grounds he caught
Berne Teter Gust an ordinary bank
cashier) in the act of receiving one OF
those free pocketbooks and giving a.
way two tens for a five spot. The
smile vanished several hours later af-
ter he had awakened.
Slowly Recovering
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-04
THE HOMEMAKERs CORNER
BY MISS ELSIE BENTHIEN
Home Demonstration Agent

In continuing her series of articles
this week, Miss Elsie Benthien, home
demonstration agent, tells about the
making of jellies and includes sever
al recipes of value to the homemak-
ers of Garrett county.
Jelly making has a special place of
its own on the housekeeping calendar.
Jelly is easy to make if certain rules
are followed. 1t can be made from
fresh fruit juices in late summer and
early fall, or from caned fruit juices
in the wintertime.
Jelly is the product obtained by
combining the juice or combination
of juices of certain fruits with the
right proportion of sugar and cook
ing the mixture until it becomes a
clear, tender, sparkling, transparent
quivering mold.
To obtain best results in jelly max
ing, it is advisable to work with
small quantity of juice. Two quarts
VI JulCc 10 SllllSlCU W ucIIulS dI OllS
time.
To test the jelly, dip a spoon into
the juice and if it sheets and twodrops
hang together from the side of the
spoon, the jelly is done and should be
removed from the fire Immediately.
Jelly table-in making apple, crab
apple or ounce and apple jelly, there
should be two-thirds cup of sugar to
one cup of juice; in making grape
with under-ripe grapes, from three
fourths to one cup is for one cup Of
juice.
Conserve-A conserve is a mixture
of several fruits and is made like jam.
1t may contain nuts or raisins, both or
neither.
Grape Conserve-3 lbs. seeded
grapes; cups sugar; l ID. English
walnuts, small pieces. Mix ingredi-
ents and cook together as for jam.
Juice of orange and peel of one-half
orange in small pieces, may be adj
ded for variation. Seal in clean, hot
Ball jars.
Ounce, Apple and Cranberry Con-
serve-Two cups ounce pulp, 2 cups
cranberry pulp, 2 cups apple pulp, !
orange, juice and grated rind; 4 cups
sugar, 3-4 cup English walnuts. Com
bine ingredients, except nuts, and boil
mixture rapidly until thick. Pack into
clean, hot Ball jars and seal at once.
If walnuts are used, chop them and
add to mixture just before conserve is
removed from stove.
Grape Marmalade-Wash grapes
and remove stems. Press pulp from
skins; cook pulp and press through
sieve to remove seeds; add the skins
to pulp; measure mixture and allow
2-3 as much sugar as pulp. Cook
mixture until skins are tender (about
20 minutes) and seal at once in clean,
hot Ball jars.
Preserved Grab Apples-Select per-
feet, well-colored crab apples, wash
thoroughly, remove blossom ends,
leaving stems and skins. Place apples
in thick, boiling syrup made in pro-
portion of 3 parts sugar to 1 part of
water. Cook gently until tender (about
80 miuntes). Pack hot into clean, hot
Ball jars, cover with boiling syrup and
seal Immediately.
Pear Chips-Eight pears, 4 lbs. SUI
gar, IA ID. Canton ginger, 4 lemons.
Wipe pears, remove stems, quarter
and core; then cut in small pieces.
Add sugar and ginger, and let stand
over night. In the morning add lemons
cut in small pieces, rejecting seeds
and cook slowly 3 hours. Put into a
stone jar or seal in jars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-04
EXTRA WRONG FONTS
By Scoop
Vacation DAYS

Although the school children have
just about forgotten vacation Scoop
was suddenly reminded of it when the
Col. asked for a weeks freedom from
the worry of taking pictures for this
column. And since Archibaldson does
not need much type this week, and
since Scoop himself would enjoy a
vacation away from the typewriter,
Col. Bell was granted leave of alb
sence of 6 days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-04

household goods at the Pennsylvania
House, Loeb Lynn, on Saturday, Oc-
tober 6, beginning at one o'clock.
Mr.. J. A. Enlow is making a bust
ness trip to Randolph county, w. Va,
where he is looking after the Enlow
real estate holdings located in that
section.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-04
A Photographic Marvel

Col. Bell, however, had two pictures
taken during the days of the Garrett
County Fair, and he has submitted
them to Scoop. The first is snap of
the hold-up scene on Railroad street
last Thursday night. Mr.. Smith is
the one in the midle.
Tho Hold I'm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-04

Congressman Frederick N. Zihlman
extends thanks to the people of Gar
rett county for their friendship and
good will in the past, and asks for a
continuance of their confidence and
support, at the election in November.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-03
RIDING WITH DEATH
Mail FTieY Describes Air PeriLS

day and
skies for postage stamp Here the ars nXe stories IN ThSh
ma Smith
o ? mes
Serrce
MEATH rides wings
IL the lightning the ice clouds
of the finest pilots America has trained in this
of riding the skies
the times he has cuched at empty air legion for the da-
through experience
their outguess
their between clouds mountain riding high
rides with them Gambling with death the spice which
the
the
pick
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-03
FOR LIFE
ON MOUNTAIN
Five Students Battle Storm;
One Dies.
BNINitcd Prcas

BU NliCQ PFtSS
HANOVER, N H. Dec. 3-How
five Dartmouth college students,
while on mountain climbing eX-
pedition, fought a forty-four- hour
battle for their own lives and that
of helpless companion of the
snow-blanketed slopes of Mount
Washington, New England's loftiest
peak, was told when they reached
here Sunday night.
The sixth member of the party,
Herbert j. Young of st. Louis, Mo,
a freshman, died from exhaustion
while his friends were trying to
carry him down the mountain side
to safety.
Two of the survivors, Samuel
Allen of Akron, o., and r. P. Will
liams of Chattanooga, Tenn, today
were confined to the college in
f1rmary with frozen feet. The other
members of the expedition, E. H.
Eichlr of Dix, ILL.,; E. M. Larrabee
of Williamsport, Pa, and r. D.
Fairchild of Rutland, VT, appeared
little the worse for their experience.
Friday, when they had climbed to
within a mile CT the cabin at the
Lake Of the Clouds. nearly five
thousand feet above sea = level,
Young complained of feeling weak.
Then the students decided to
abandon their plan to visit the
cabin and began the perilous de-
scent. Forty-four hours later they
reached safety, but Young died
about mile from the base station.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-03
Hourly Temneratnres

Here comes my mistress now.
Betcha I'm going in to be judged.
Look, she's getting .out her eye
dropper. The darn staff she puts in
to make my eyes bright always
makes me sneeze. I've lost more
than one prize for her on sneezeS,
but 1 Ghould give a dog biscuit for
that. 1 don't get any more ham
burger whether 1 win or don't.
Il =
T tell you us dogs ought to have
i a union. tried to organize
one once in dog pound, but they
killed all my members off.
It's frightful the way us free
thinkers and terriers can't utter
our sentiments out loud.
"Woof," howled lone terrier.
He's softie. Just plumb squir-
rels about his mistress. I was like
that once until I heard a Scotch
Collie give lecture on the tight
listed manner in which mistresses
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-03
QUOTE ME-A BEAsTLY BORE THIS DOG SHOW IDEARv

hold on to meat to force you to do
tricks-then I wised up.
Wish my mistress would take off
this tight-fitting sweater. 1t
makes you look like a collegian
that's been dragged through the
knot-hole of a gridiron bleachers.
Thank goodness, she'll take it off
when 1 get in the ring. BY the
way, they say this judge, Mrs.
Alice Benjamin of Cincinnati, is a
millionairess. She looks like
regular fellow. 1 won't bite the
judge tonight.
Bow wow," echoed his COM
panions and they kept their word.
II
VOU know judges DO get bit.
Il You can't blame us. We get
plumb tired of all this fuss and
fulning. Then the judge prys
open our jaws to examine our
neatly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
if you please-teeth and we for ret
who they are.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-03

Yes, there's f1fty-eight of us
here, and not darn good dog
fight in the bunch of us. We're
too weak from hunger to want
fight.
Once in a while you'll see
couple of uncouth novices at
shows tear into each other. Me,
why, I haven't energy enough to
scratch a flea if 1 had one.
Say-do you know 1 haven't
seen flea for so long I'd hardly
know what they look like. Last
Sunday went out walking with
the Mister of the house and there
was pot-hound scratching for
dear life by the neighborhood
drug store. 1t made me down.
right lonesome. I tried to jerk
away from my master-but
couldn't make it," and Bimbo
sighed.
''Bow-wow," went the anvil
chorus.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-03

on silk-covered divanS, toe-nail
manicures, eyewashes-and ham,
burger.
Now get this straight, reporter,
if you're going TO write this show
up, want you to- quote me-and
quote me right. Get me.
("Bow-wow, bow-wow," cho-
rused the terriers in close prox-
unity to Bimbo's show booth)
NOW get this-we terriers are
IN not such hoity-toity dogs
with tea-bone steaks for our three
squares, as you would have people
believe. Hamburger! That's oul
meat. My, 1 wish my mistress
would give me some that she has in
her pocket. She's starved me all
day just so I'd win a paltry prize.
I'd rather be home teasing the cal
next door.
"Bow-wow," joined in the other
exhibits.