davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-01
George Bolster
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR Z
Sheridan County
GENERAL ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER

George Bolster settled on land, now Pentywood, in 1900.
Pettioned the Surveyor General and got two first townships
surveyed in 1906, in what is now Sheridan county.
He was appointed postmaster at Plentywood, May 9Th, 1905,
which office he held until January 1t, 1914
de started a small store in Pentywood the same year. Also
ran a stopping place where he fed the travelling public for 35 cents
a meal, team to stable and hay ove night SO cents.
He ran the Great Northern experiment farm for two years.
1t was largely because of his influence with Louis Hill that the
Great Northern branch was built when it was.
He was out all winter 191O-11 registering voters for the county
division elections at his own expense.
Gave the first county commissioners rooms free of charge.
Signed, circulated petitions and took them to Glasgow, in person
pointed chairman Of School Board which Office he held or IA years.
He worked with Dan Mckay to get the county cut off from Valley
He built the first two-story building OF the new TOWNSHIP OF Plenty
Mr.. Bolster was sent along with Sen. Fishbeck to Helena, to try
to block the cutting off of Roosevelt county in 1872 He has always
worked to advance the interests of the farmers and business men of
Sheridan county; He was mayor r;o Of plentywo0d for two terms ERIN; !, dur smd
the sewer dug, which things put Plentywood on the mannWH city.
Took part in organization of the Sheridan County Memorial
institution for two years. Served for II years as justice Of the peace
in the Pentywood Judicial district.
Mr.. Bolster has many friends among the pioneers OF Sheridan
gard TO his candidacy for county assessor:
10 the Voters of Sheridan County: X
II wish to say l have personally known Mr.. G. E. Bolster
for the past 20 years and l think the voters of this county
should consider mis- ability and honesty IS we'll as reputation
when they go to the poll to vote next Tuesday regardless of
(signed) WIN. c. wACHTER, Medicine Lake, Mont.
Nh. Bolster believes that he is well qualified for
VOTE FOR GEORGE BOLSTER b
For "a
COUNTY ASSESSOR
(Pol. Adv. Paid for by Geo. E. Bolster)
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
FREEMAN OPPOSED
Clark and Allen Will Both Try to Wrcst Nomination From COnnecti- cut Congressman.

New London, April 1o R)-Rcpub- lcan state convention delegates re- turning to this city, have brought information that Congressman Rich ard r. Freeman of this city, will be opposed for rcnomination at the fall second congressional district conven- ton. At the state convention, Now London county delegates were so- licitcd for support for Colonel Chas. Allen of Rockville and for Repre- sentative ElWin Y. Clark of Haddam, both of whom were announced as candidates for the republican con- gressional nomination. Allen is member of the governors staff, and of the tuberculosis commission. and d former member of the general as sembly, and is said 10 have consid- erable support in Holland county. Clark's strength is said to be i'll his home county, Middlescx. He is a legislator of experience and mem- Der of the state board of finance.
 Freeman is completing his seventh term in congress md has announced his candidacy for renomination. New London county is expected 10 accord him almost one hundred per cent support.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

New York, April 19 Rl-A pro pell"r to replace the one broken when the Bremen landed at Greenly Island was on its way today to Mur- ray Bay. where Major James Fitz- maurice waits to take it back to his two German comrades so all three can continue their flight to New York.
 The propeller was taken from the Bremcn's sister ship, tho Junkers F-13, flown back here from Mon trcal yesterday, and immediately was sent by train back to Montreal. Messages from the Irish com mandant and Baron Gunther Won Hucncfcld set at rest previous in- dications that the flying triumvirate would arrive here separately or that they might leave the Bremen at Grccnly Island and come out in a relief plane.
 From Clarke City. Que, Ma jor FitZmaurice wired Grover Whalen. Chairman of Mayor Walkers com- mittoe of welcome, asking him to correct an erroneous report that he tfitzmauricc) would come on to New York alone to sail immediately for Ireland. He wired MT. Whslcr that he would fly the repair parts back 10 the Bremen from Murray Bay and come out with the Germans in the transatlantic plane.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
DYSON CAUSES ARREST
 OF JEWEL AUCTIONEER
Challenges Statement Mesh Bag Of- fered For Sale Is Of Sapphire,
 As Represented.

Accused by George H. Dyson of this city, proprietor of the Porter X Dyson jewelry store and president of the Connecticut Jewellers Associa- ton, Joseph M. Gorton of Brookline. Mass, was arrested by state police in New London yesterday charged with fraud.
 Gorton has been conducting an auction in New London and offered for sale mesh bag which, he said. was of genuine sapphire. Mir. Dyson had heard that Gorton had sold a mesh bag as genuine sapphire, which was only imitation sapphire, while in Putnam recently. and was present at the New London auction. He chal- lenged the auctioncer's statement and in the argument which followed, the latter had the New Britain jewell CT forcibly elected from the auction rooms. Mir. Dyson immediately had Gorton arrested.
 Gorton was given hearing in police court in New London this morning. The police department closed up his place of business and ke was ordered to leave the city.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Mysterious Skeleton
 Is Found in AnsOnia

AnsoDia, April 1a (UP-Close to the old town bridge, scone of many unsolvcd murders in the past half century, the skeleton of a victim of violence or drowning has been nn- carthcd by students, it became known today.
 The skeleton was found while boys from the Pine trade school played baseball in q field near the bridge. Instead Of informing the police, the boys had the bones wired together and hung them on wall of the school.
 The skeleton was in perfect con- dition.
 Two theories wore advanced today regarding the mystery-one that it was the remains of victim of drowning. for the NauSatuck river covered the meadow years ago--the ether that it was the bones of an Indian. A century ago many Indians lived in this locality.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
STOCK EXCHANGE
 CLOSES SATURDAY
Continued From First Page)

market has recorded seven 4,000.- 0-share sessions and a 2,000,000- share Saturday. with an aggregate of sales reaching well over the 35,- 000,000 mark in 10 days. In addi- ton. the breadth of trading. reach- ing into practically every corner of tie United States and to many for eign countries. has added to the duties of brokerage clerks and bookkcepers.
 The stock clearing corporation clears no stocks on Saturday, as transactions for that day and for Friday are cleared on Monday. Con- sequenty the exchange clearing house will not be affected by the holiday.
 Brokerage offices will remain open for the purpose of transacting regular office business with other brokers. as we'll as to tabulate such orders as are received from other points while the exchange is closed. Offices of the stock market. which were closed during the Good Fri day suspension, probably will operate with reduced staff. Banks will not be closed.
 The curb market also voted to suspend trading on Saturday to per- init it's members to catch up on their work. Private dispatches to Wall street declared that exchanges in other centcrs. including Chicago, would not be open.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Weddings
HELLER-OLSON


 Miss Anna M. Olson. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Olson of 619 Stanley street. and Raymond w.. Heller. son of MT. and Mrs. Paul Heller of 162 Vance street, were married this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the brides parents. Rev. Theodore A. Greene. pastor of the First Congregational church, cffieiated.
 Miss Emy Carlson. cousin of the bride. was maid of honor and John Heller, a brother of the bridegroom, served as best man.
 The bride wore a gown of hoga colored lace, trimmed with rhine stones and carried a bouquet of butterfly roses and lilies of the val Icy. The maid of honor was dressed in tan crepe and hat to match. She carried pink sweet peas. The house was decorated with ferns and spring flowers.
 MT. and Mrs. Heller will reside at 6l9 Stanley street upon their return from an announced wedding trip.
 Mir. Heller is employed in the To- cal post office.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
COMMUNITY DRIVE
 REPORTED LAGG|NG
h1s to Reach Half Way Mark
 $S2,7S4 Subscribed

&Ae 1928 community chest drive 0a not look so promising when final tsvorts for today, with only two aaere days to report. failed to bring the desired mark to half the quota.
 Today's meeting brought the total report to 332.734. with the full min imum quota set at $s9,46e96 and the desired quota set at s77,ooo. Slightly over $1o.4oo was reported today. about half the expected amount.
 Of tho civic clubs. the Exchange club which turned in the largest amount. vas credited with an addl- tional t22e1l received from unusual sources. It was reported that the yafnir Bearing Co., had SS per cent c tts quota filled. making it the tam nearest 100 per cent of it's Gnota.
 Today's meeting was in charge of ths Rotary club, and President A. II Scott presided. Entertainment Vss provided by Walter Schwartz nagician.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
FALL ON FLOOR OF HOME
 MAY CAUSE BABY'S DEATH
TalcOtt Street Tot on Critical List at Hospital with Probable
 Skull Fracture.

Patsy palmicci, one year old son of MT. and Mrs John Palmicci of so Talcott street, was admitted 10 New Britain General hospital late for an injury to the head, the re- suit of a fall on the floor at home. It is feared the skull is fractured. it was said at the hospital today. and the child has been placed on the critical list.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
HartfOrd's Election
 Contest Now Is Ended

Hartford, April 19 LF--Hart- lords city election controversy came to an end today when Moderator rfa E. Guthrie signed his name to the compilation of precinct and ward returns. Mir. Guthrie claims that there arc serious discrepancies and many errors in the returns, but Judge Els of the superior court refused Tuesday to permit him to re- open the voting machine to deter mine if they recorded accurately on election day. Mir. Guthrie did not claim that the correction of errors would alter the result as regards any candidate.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
City Items

The Woman's Foreign Missionary department of the South church will hold a sewing meeting for the Madura hospital in India Friday afternoon at , o'clock. All members are urged 10 attend.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today 10 Mir. and Mrs. William Heald of Berlin street. Berlin.
 Slight change is reported in the condition Of Judge Henry r. Roche who is ill at his home on Bassett street. He has q severe cold and grip condition and will be unable to leave his bed for q few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Melville II. Johnson of 75 Burritt street arc cntcrta ming Mrs. George II. Ross of Maiden, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Navy Asks for Bids on
 Two Rigid Dirigibles

Washington, April 19 pl-Ihc nHy department today asked for
 1s on two great rigid dlrigibl's Which congress has authirizcd it to Aeauirc.
 About $s.ooo, ooo is 10 be expcnd- n for the ships, which would be ys7 feet long and 132 l-2 feet in 6Ameter. They would each carry . crew Of 16 officers and 41 men end would also carry five airplanes. 6he cruising radius would be 1l,.0o miles.
 Decision to ask for the bids fol- lowed the entrance of inc American Brown Bovcri company Of Camden, N. J.. into the airship building field
 Two years ago congress authoriz- cd the construction of two ships out placed only s9oo.o0o al the disposal of the navy. The Goodyear I"p- pelin company Of Dayton, Ohio. won the design contest but declined 70 begin construction except on a cost plus basis. in view Of the fact that congress had limited the proposed expenditure to $4 500. .00o.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Covert and Mrs. Walther
 On c. 0. P. Committee

Richard Covert and Mrs. Ruth Walthcr have been reelected 10 the state central committee. Committee man Covert has been at the head of the republican organization here since the death of Judge George w.. klett who for many years directed G. 0. F. policies in New Britain. Mrs. Walther succeeded Mrs. John Purney last year as the representa- tive of local republican women on inc state committee,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Noted Dry" Crusader
 Speaks Here Tomorrow

Plans for the address to be de- liyered at the First Congregations church tomorrow evening by U. s. Congressman William D. Upshaw of Georgia will be completed at a meet ing of Phoenix Temple of Honor this evening.
 Congressman Upshaw, a temper ance orator. will speak under the auspicies of the temple. His address is open to the public and no charge will be made for admission. He will take as his subject "America's Greatest Battle"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
First Ward Republicans
 Spent $45 Election Day

Acting Chairman Harry Ginsburg of the republican town committee to- day filed a report showing the elec- tion day expenses of the republicans in the first ward to be $45.4O, this including rent, furniture. and serv- ices. City Treasurer Curtis l.. Sheldon donated $60 to the republi can town committee, he stated in a declaration of campaign expenses filed this afternoon.
 The largest expenditure by any candidate for office at the last cleo ton reported thus far was made by Bernadotte Loomis. reelected to the office of tax collector. Mir. Loomis contributed &200 to the republican town committed.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
EMERSON STUDIO RECTAL.

The second annual recital of line pupils of the Emerson studio of dancing and dramatic art will be held in the Camp school auditorium tomorrow evening at s:l5 o'clock. Those taking part in tn" recital will be as follows: Jane Pinch"s, Doris Hart. Virginia Bodley. Jane Prit- chard, Ethel kosswig Dorothy Kin sella. Barbara Scripture. Norma Chamberlain. Jarc Judd. June Lyons. Marjorie Rogers, Virginia Bodl"y, Dorothy kinkade. Anna Frank Shir- ley Shaw, Barbara Mckcnna. Eita Maloney. Carmen Gia notta Bet 5 Anne Hayden. Joan Smed'cy, Dor othy Young. Jan" Deec0l1. ACr"s Abramson. Gertrud" 'ull"n. Jean Mayer. Mary Dragonc. Adele Sinol- enskv. Peggy rorpe1. Viola GarHtr. Hilda krenn. Nina Sh"rchuk. Fan nie Spcrry. Gloria i'ers"n Ruth Condee Rassette Doris Nelson Dorothy Hofchl>iss. Ellen talrua ItkE. Vfols Lpshit7. Fife Carleton. and Caroline Matika.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
City Advertisement
NOTICE TO DOG: OWNERS

NOTICE TO DO: OWNERS Attention is called 10 the law con- corning the registration of dogs. as shown by the posters issued by the Chief of Police, of New Britain. The time for registration expires Tuesday. May 1st, 1928, and failure 10 register on or before that date means that the owners Of dogs will have 10 pay a fine of One Dollar $1.0O) in addition to the regular fee. Licenses arc now being issued daily from S:30 10 5 D. III.
 The Town Clerks office will be open Saturday and Monday evenings to receive dog fees, in addition tc the regular hours.
 Dated at New Britain. this 18th day of April. 1928.
 ALFRED L. THOMPSON,
 Town Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
MAY BECOME MECHANIC
 FOR VOTING MACHINES
William Linnchan, Democrat, Re- ported in Line For Position
 Now Held By Republican.

The appointment of William Lin- nchan as voting machine mechanic is expected when the board of sc- lcctmen convene to organize for the years work. Darius Benjamin, democrat. will be chairman, and kasimir Majewicz. also a democrat, is next in line, while l.. w. Lawyer, chairman last year, is the third member of the board. Lawyer is the only republican member and he is the father of the present mechan- ic, Lamphere Lawyer. who is also a republican. Linnehan, fOrns0 democratic councilman, was voting machine mechanic under q previous at-controllcd board of select men.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Rambunctious Agents
 Break Fire Box Glass

Complaint was made 10 Chief w. C. Hart of tho police department to- day that distributors of sample food in the western section of the city were insulting persons refusing 10 accept the goods. and one of the crew broke the glass in the fire alarm box at the corner of Harri- son and Lincoln streets. Detective Sergeant Ellinger was detailed to in- vestigate and he was unable to To- cate the alleged offenders.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

Battle Creek physician says, 'Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other causc.'
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Eexall Or derlics has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the sys- tenn into the lazy. dry, cvacuating bowel called the colon. The water looscns the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough. natura. movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get A for 25c to- day at the nearest Rexall or Liz gett Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Brother of Ambassador
 HOughtOn Dies at 61

thur A. Houghton. former president
 of the Corning Glass Works, and . brother of Alanson E. Houghton, ambassador to Great Britain. died today at his residence in New York,
 according to word received by rela- lives here. He was G1 years of age.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
CONCERT OF FOLK SONGS
lnlam Marie Bashian of New Aork' Assisted By Violinists and Pianists Ghtertsjns It First Church.

Folk songs were sung by Madam l0erte Bashian of New York city TT evening at a concert at the First church. Madam Bashian charmed the audience by her dramatic and uausical ability as she sang dressed In tho colorful garb of the Slavic and Normandy peasantry and the soft draperies of the Shirag cos tune. Her varied program contain ed folk songs in Russian. French Armenian and English. Appearing on the program also were solo violinist, Bareh Tatewosfan Of New Haven, Saturn Hagopian. pianist and Miriam Guleserian and Charles Gregory, violinists, of New Haven.
 The Young Women's Missionary society of the First church which eponsored the concert expects to clear about $100 for the benefit of tho hospital for tuberculosis refu- eees in Beirut, Syria.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
JURY IS PICKED

New Haven, April 19 R)-A jury was picked and one motion denied today in the trial of John Dudicoff who claims to be Russian Greek Catholic Orthodox priest on two counts of obtaining money on false prctenscs in criminal superior court.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
WRITERS ARE MARRIED
Daie Sally Grant, Formerly ot This City, and Philip C. Wyiic Wed in New York.
fspacial to The IIeraldl

New York, April 19 Miss Jen-
 To Sally Grant. P. a writer, of 30 HaAford street, this city. the daugh- tor of John and Fanny Audeck 0eant of New Britain. where she nas born, and Philip G. Wylie. 25, oso a writer, of the same address,
 hkained a license to wed here Aortly after noon yesterday and Announced they would be married later in the day by the New York city clerk. Mir. Wylie was born in Beverly. Mass. the son of Edmund
 and Edna Edwards Wylie:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Moose Lodge Officers
 Take Chairs Tomorrow

Officers will be installed by the New Britain lodge of Moose on Fri day evening. The following will take office: Dictator. Philip Calmback: vice dictator, Walter Campbell; sec retary. James O'Brien; treasurer. A. l.. Thompson: prelate. James Wilson. and trustee. John K. Peterson.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
I,NTERTAlNS FOR SISTER

Miss Anna Kennedy of East Main street. entertained at two tables of bridge last night in honor of her sister, Mrs. Jack Roth of Newark, N. J. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Robin, Mrs. l.. Rabinow and Mrs. II. Rabinow.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
SAMIiEL H. lPION

Farmvillc. Va. April 19 P,- Samuel B. Upton, G4 years old, father of Peggy Hopkins Joyce, and for years barber in this town. died suddenly today after being stricken with paralysis.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
City Advertisement
BUILDING LINE ON EAST SIDE
 OF ARCH STREET

OF AItCH STREET
 Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held before the Board of Public Works City of New Britain. in Room 3O7, City Hall. at 1880 o'clock Tuesday evening. April o4th, 1928 on the petition of Henry Hoar ct al. for a seven CD 1t. build ing line on the east side of Arch street. between Locust street and Monroe street.
 All persons interested are request cd 10 be present at said hearing. if they sec cause. and he heard in re ,ation to the above.
 BOARD OI" PUBLIC WORKS.
 G. H. Johnson. Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
LISTERS AT NJ. IT. FROM

The testers of New Britain will sing with Ernie Andrews Troul,a dors at the promenade of the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology 10 be held at the Copley Plaza. Boston.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
WAS NOT SLAYER

Waterbury, April l9 @-Thc FL win F. Allen committed to the county for theft of motorcycle was definitely eliminated today by re- fornatory officials from the list of possibilities as a Hall Mills murder or. Rotormatory records show that this Allen was confined there at the
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

who flew the ELS back to New York from Montreal, said the Cur tiss alrplane company. which had been commissioned to build q pro- pcller for the Bremen, had been un- able to complete it without a. Junk CTS motor on which to fiji the hub. He and Miss Herta Junkers. who is at Murray Bay directing relief opor- ations. decided the quickest way to get aid to the Bremen was to bring the F-13 back here and send her propeller to the ocean plane.
 To Return Friday
 Melchoir said he expected 10 re- turn to Montreal in his plane Fri day, if the new propeller can be fitted by that time. He would then be in position to guide the Brem- en on her flight to New York. He laughed at reports that E'itz- maurice was quitting the expedition to come to New York.
 Tt was the natural thing for them to do to send I'itzmaurice out for the materials" Mclchoir said. He is the only one in the outfit who speaks English
 J. Otto Scherer, engineer for the Junkers company left for Montreal last night with the propeller 10 join Miss Junkers.
 Miss Junkers meanwhile had sc- cured at Montreal 300 gallons of Benzol. the high pressure fuel necd- ed by the Bremen. and when the ! fuel and repairs get safely through to Grecnly Island it is believed the ocean plane can continue success 1 fully her flight to the goal she set when she left Baldonucl, Ireland, a ! week ago today.
 Mir. Whalcn announced 'hat pans for the reception of the 1icrs in | New York were taking proper form now that the decision ot the llcrs appeared 10 be definite During tnc ceremonies at City hall when the fiicrs will be officially wc,coElad 10 the city it is planned 10 nave squadron of airplancs circle over head and later fly mp and ,.own the line of march. Activities Of civilian airplancs is to be restricted during the day so as to leave the air free for the military planes.
 Mayor Gets Message
 "In the namc| of my comrades. ! koehl and I'itzmaurice. the mes { sage said. T thank you, Mr. Mayor, for your very kind telegram and i your offer. We hope to be able to land in a few days with the Bremen on Mitchell field, and then to thank you and the citizens of your great city and to bring to you the greet ings of our German and Irish people,
 The hicrs will remain in New York several days as guests of the city and then proceed 10 Washington to receive the congratulations of Prcsi- dent Coolidge.
 Mrs. kOchl Sails Bremen. April 1a Rt-Mrs. Kochl. wife Of Captain kochl, sailed for New York today aboard the steamer Dresden 10 join her fi"r husband. The Dresden will touch at tobh. and will pick mp Mrs. James C. l'itznla auricc. wife Of Major F'i1Z- maurice.
 1 The nrceJrn also is carving a