davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09

Watkin were awarded the co,so,,
70" prizes. Refreshments were
served.
Mld-week services will be con-
quoted at the kensington NJ, E
church this evening at 1880 O'Clock
i'eV. L. r. Adkins, pastor, will Off
clafe. Following the services there
VIII De special meeting of the
quarterly conference.
Concert This Evening
y large attendance is expected at
the concert to be given this evening
at the kensington Congregational
church by the church choir. An
elaborate program has been prepar-
ca. The affair is opened to II q
general public.
Besides Memberships motel
Hear My Prayer" and other num-
ncrs by the entire choir. there will
be women choruscs. rsxcd quartet
with violin obligato. piano solos hv
Edna Emerson. violin numbers hy
MISS Emerson and also violin mum.
b"rs ny Robert Nelson and Norman
Holmgren.
Miss Rose Fitzsimons is attending
the Hairdressers' convention at Penn
hotel In New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Rhodes
left yesterday for Philadelphia. They
plan to leave from there for Wood
Line, Georgia, where they will spend
the winter.
illustrated Lecture
Plans have been completed by the
Woman's Aid society Of the Berlin
Congregational church for the illus-
trated lecture to be given Friday eve
ming at o'clock in the church
chapel by Professor Stanley L. Gal
pin OF Trinity college, Hartford. His
subject will be, French Archjtec-
ture."
Following the lecture social hour
wiz be held. All are invited to at
tend.
Notes
Clarence j. Boardman. superin
tendent of mails at the New Britain
post office. is i'll at his home on
Warrington ridge.
Mrs. Carrie Schultz will entertain
the Grange Sewing circle tomorrow
at her home on Rockwell avenue in
New Britain.
Divorce Suit Scheduled
The uncontested divorce action of
Hazel Moorehouse Waite Of East
Berlin against Douglas Waite or
parts unknown is scheduled for
trial In superior court Thursday
morning. Mrs. Waite claims divorce
on grounds Of desertion. stating that
her husband left her nine years ago.
and the custody Of three children.
They were married September 4.
1903. A. A. Greenberg represents
Mrs. Waite.
East Berlin Items
The principal event this evening
will be the meeting Of the Commun-
ity club which will elect officers for
the ensuing year. Membership fees
will be due ana new memberships
Continued on Page 1s)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09
514 $40 503-l566
Cosmopolitan League

The Rockies took the lead in the
Cosmopolitan Bowling League at
four points from the Capitol Bucks
Harris alleys last night. winning all
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09

Continued On Page 1S)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09

Royce. and B. ]. Wadswerth In
their tours of duty about the center.
In each case the offending motorist
has paid - to the selectmen for his
failure to observe the ordinance.
Lamb Heads Trustees
John T.. Lamb was elected presi-
dent OF the board Of trustees of the
Plainville NJ. +. church at the an
nual meeting Of the board last
night. Other officers were chosen
as follows: Vice president, Myron
f. Rogers: secretary. Merton J.
Lamb: treasurer. William A. Al
bright.
Attends Assembly
Assemblyman Robert b. White
went to Hartford today to attend
the hrst session Of the general as
sembly. in which he Is Plainville's
representative. 1t is Mr.. Whites
second term. During the coming
session he is expected to introduce
several bills providing for inn
rrovements here. prominent among
them being Z measure for 4 town
court.
Wanan's Auxiliary Meeting
The Woman's Auxiliary OF the
Church Of Our Saviour will hold its
annual meeting in the parish house
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Officers for 1929 will be elected. The
new rector. Rev. Lincoln r. Frye.
Will be in charge OF the meeting.
"Y" Team Iscatcn
The Plain>ille "Y" basketball
team was knocked out Of first place
in the County Y. NJ. c. A. League
last night when it suffered its first
defeat. going down under q 51-27
score before the onslaught OF the
New Britain South church team In
a very fast game played at the New
Britain Boys club. The home team
threw up an impregnable defensive
bulwark. and Freddy Miller. Plain
ville's high scorer, was watched SO
closely that he was unable to make
a basket. Tom Caulfield and Eddie
Geetersloh starred for>the locals,
getting seven beautiful and difficult
shots from far out on the floor
during the course Of the second
half.
The result was that PIainville
bell back to half game behind New
Britain. but il the two teams win
their remaining games the league
will end in a tie and a play-off will
be necessary. Bristol is scheduled
to come here next week and should
prove easy. The real test confront
ing Plainville now will be two
games with Southington, the loss OF
one of which will practically mean
the end OF the locals chances of
coping the title.
Daughter Born
A daughter was born at the New
Britain General hospital this morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Gustayus Orvis
OF South Side park.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09
Makes Fat People Slim
New York Physician Perfccts Simple
and Easy Method OF Reduce
ing Weight

Dr. r. Newman, a licensed prae-
ticing physician, of 2S6 Fifth Ave-
nue.. New York, announces that he
has perfected treatment which
has quickly rid fat people OF excess
weight. What is more rema rkable
is the Doctors statement that he
has successfully treated thousands
OF patients for fat reduction with
out unnecessary change OF diet or
hurdensome exercise. He also says
that fat people who suffer from
chronic rheumatism. govt. asthma
and high blood pressure obtain great
relief from the reduction OF their
flesh. The Doctor has
offered to send without charge to
anyone who will write him, free
trial treatment to prove his claims.
as well as his Pay when reduced"
plan. II YOU want to rid yourself OF
fat. write him today, ad
dressing DR.. Il. Newman. 2S6 Fifth
Avenue. New York City, Dept. r.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09
S3,459.9i
Inn Owner l''tne4l

buu oWUVr Il uItNl
Two cases were disposed Of by the
Berlin town court at its weekly sesa
sion held last evening at the town
hall. Judge George G. Griswold pre-
sided on the bench and Prosecutor
{. +. Lewis represented the state.
Fred Ellison, owner Of the HaW-
thornc Inn on the Berlin turnpike,
charged with selling liquor, was fined
$50 and given a suspended Jail SEN
tence of 60 days. He was arrested
Saturday evening following a raid on
his premises by the state police and
Constable Frank Brown. When the
police broke into the place. Ellison
grabbed = bottle OF alleged liquor
and attempted to break 1t outside a
window it is alleged. He succeeded
In breaking the top Of the bottle but
the Police recovered about a quar-
ter Of the contents. The raid was
made on a warrant issued by conf
plant.
John T. Taylor of 25k Douglas
street. Hartford, was fined SIS and
costs on a charge of reckless driving.
He filed an appeal. He vas arrested
Sunday evening by Constable Frank
Brown after he was alleged TO have
forced two cars on the road on the
Berlin turnpike near Bruce's farm.
The case Of Stanley Maljesky OF
East Berlin, charged with breach Of
the peace and assault. was post poned
until next week by the court follow
ing request by Maljesky's attorney.
Thomas McDonough.
Thomas Mccormick Of Remington.
charged with stealing wood. failed to
appear in court and Judge George G.
Griswold ordered his arrest. Nc
Cormick was arrested three weeks
ago by Constable Frank Brown and
was released without bonds for ap-
Cearance In court last evening.
Bibsc Class Meeting
The Berlin Mems Bible class will
hold its regular monthly meeting
this evening in the Worthington
Community hall at 8 o'clock. Mo-
ton pictures will be shown Of the
telephone industry. Refreshments
will be served and q social hour en-
joyed following the meeting.
Tabs Whist Party
There was good sized attend
ance at the weekly whist party of
st. Paul's T. A. B. society held last
evening at the Tabs hall at Cpson's
Corner. w. ]. Pagan captured first
prize in the mems games while Mrs.
Robert Corr was the winner in the
ladies' games. Henry Rose and Mrs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09
School Girl Injured,
Father Wants Damages

A Washington school pupil, Jen-
ME Dudzinski of 100 Miller strect
tripped over a protruding pipe on
the school grounds last week and
suffered a painful injury to her leg.
Her father. John Dudzinski. today
filed with the town clerk, Il request
for a hearing before he claims
committee on the question of dam
ages.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09
Industrial Rowling

The Standard Steel bowling team
crawied out four points in front of
the Businessmen and took full pos
session of ,rst place in the Indus
trial league when it won two out of
three strings from the slipping H.
c. Baum team at the Recreation al
lcys. The Bearing Makers thereby
completed a hard drive from far
down in the standing TO the league
lead. which they now hold by half
a game. Koval's 345 was the best
of the winners marks. but no one
was under 800. Silverio hit 357 for
the losers and White 335. while Sa-
brok and Munizzi were in the zoos.
In the other match the Plainvillc
Casting team took the odd game
from the East Ends. Chester led the
Casters, all Of whom passed the 800
mark. while Richter did the best
work for the East Ends. The scores:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09
SCHOONER IN TOW

Lewcs, Del. Jan. 9-tF-The 600
ton schooner Emerett, lIaiti for
Philadelphia with d cargo of log
wood, which asked for assistance
last night off the Delaware capes
tug. The schooner last night reported
that she had three feet of water in
her hold and that the pumps were
clogged. The schooner is owned by
W. S. Roberts, Baltimore.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09
FL. WILCOX HEADS
Berlin LIBRARY
Reports Of Treasurer and Ii.
brarian Read and Accepted
OTHER OFFICERS CHOSEN
Tax Collector c. r. Lewis Issues
Warning Concerning Taxes-Po-
lice Court Session Held Last Eve
ning-Winncrs Tabs Whist Party

The old board of officers was re-
elected at the annual meeting Of the
Berlin Library association last eve
ming at the library room. Miss Ruth
Galpin read the treasurers' report
while Mrs f. w. Stearns gave the
report for the librarian.
The officers OF the association are:
President, Frank l.. Wilcox: vice
president, Charles +. Pratt; secee-
tary, Mrs. Il. w. Stearns: treasurer,
Miss Ruth Galpin: librarian, Miss
Emily s. Brandegee and assistant IL
brarian. Mrs. f. w. Stearns. Miss
Sarah Churchill and Mrs. Frank B.
executive board. Charles Warren
was elected on the board to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of W.
II. Meagley.
The librarians report. from Jan.
70 to Dec. 81. 1925. was as follows:
To. the members Of the Berlin
Library association.
For the year ending Dec. 81. 1928,
your librarian presents the follow
ing report.
Owing to change in time of annual
meeting your librarian can only re-
port the library open ~ afternoons
and evenings. There has been
slight increase in visitors. our hook
showing 3.011 for the year. an aver
age Of about SO per day. The great
est number for one day was % on
January 81 and the least number on
September 3. Cards were issued to
277 people representing 14S families.
Cards are also ISSUED to the schools
IN town and what books We have are
freely loaned. Special school cards
are also given to scholars who need
books for school work.
During the year s.7ts books and
magazines we're drawn. an average
o. IS per day. These are classified
A. follows: 1894 fiction. :31 non-
fiction. 1.c44 Juvenile. and SIT
magazines. We have added ~ new
hooks and our shelves are filled to
their limit. more room Ia what We
need. The sum Of $3.50 came to IN
from the estate Of Miss Harriet Hol-
lister. 4 gift greatly appreciated.
Our friends have been most kind
this year in donating books ana
magazines. and We are grateful to
them for their interest Others have
helped in various ways by giving
money. aiding In the work OF the
library. and showing their interest by
giving a helping hand when need
ed.
We thank the following for their
help: Mrs. c. H. Anderson. Mrs. w.
=. Brandegee. Miss Florence Brande-
gee. Miss Emily Brandegee, Miss
Katherine Brandegee. Mrs. d. NJ.
Culver. Mrs. Edna Damon, Mrs.
Francis Deming. Mrs. G. F. Dodd,
Mrs. Thomas FIannery. Miss Ruth
Galpin. Mrs. Henry Graham, Mrs.
C. A. Riley. Miss Helen Roys. Mrs.
f. w. Stearns. Mr.. E. o. shjerden,
Mrs. Anna Towers. Charles Warren,
Mrs. Frank Woods.
We wish also to express our ap-
probation of the work of the collec-
tors Mr.. Wilcox. Mr.. Pratt. Mr.. At
water. Mr.. Woodruff. We are greatly
indebted to them.
The report OF Miss Ruth Gaipin.
treasurer. from Jan. 20 to Dec. 81.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09

while the buccaneers could got only
three from the NJ. Z. Church team.
r. Scoville featured with big 37S,
while Sam Pavano, MontoNanl,
Younger Sharples. Griffin. NJ. Ro-
gers, Peck, +. and c. Heinzman, An
derson and McNulty also rolled to
good Advantage The score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09
OFFICIAL
TAKEN BY Police
Arthur Il. Porter Charged With
Driving Under Influence
CAUGHT AFTER CHASE
New Bank Directors Nanetl-lnstAlI
Elcctro-Matic Signai-Discontinu
Da, Officcr-Mrs. Bridget j. EU-
ley Dics-ltcms.

Arthur \. Porter of ~ Hull
street, superintendent of L. Ingra-
ham company OF this city, was ar
rested shortly before midnight Tues
day by Officers James Keith and
Dewey Carpenter after a chase by
Officer Keith from School street
TO South street. At police headquar-
ters he was booked on charges OF
operating a motor vehicle while I'M
der the Influence of liquor, reckless
driving, and resisting an officer. At
the request Of Attorney Noble T..
Pierce, counsel for Porter, the case
vas continued until saturday morn
ing, January Il.
According to the police, Porter.
While driving along West street APP
parently lost control OF his car and
crashed into an electric light pole.
Although the car was badly dam
aged and the right front wheel
bent in such shape that it would not
turn, Porter drove the car down
West street and over School street
whore the noise OF a dragging bum
per attracted the attention of Keith
The officer stepped into the street
and held up his hand for Porter 10
stop but his command was ignored
and no was forced TO jump TO avoid
beng run down. lie Communicated
passing automobile and overlook
| orter at the corner OF South and
Main streets and then, according TO
ms statement, was Obliged to jump
on the running board Of Porters car
and shut off the ignition before it
was brought to a stop. Both officers
stated today that it was only after
struggle that they succeeded in
dragging Porter from behind the
wheel
Porter was examined at police
HEADQUARTERS by DR.. r. b. Robbins,
police surgeon and pronounced in
toyicatcd.
New Directors Named
William s. InGraham, Edwin H.
Elton. C9liNtc AlIairc, Judge VII
liam J, Malone. George s. Beach
'''f'"' - Nood ora ana AdaN Res-
zenski were added TO the board of
directors of the North Side Bank
and Trust company at a meeting of
tho stockholders at 4 o'clock Tues
day afternoon. Directors reelected
were "S 'o'lo"S: state Senator Full
yer r. Barnes william p. Calder.
"aNor W. RAYMOND Crurnh. Leroy
w. 'f''no' Edward Inrrahan, De-
VIM rage, Charles Il. Riley. Paul
- sessions. CHARLES II. simmons,
N'il'aa v. Tracy. Charles r. Tread
way and Morton G. Troadway.
MI OF ~" now members Of tho
hN1rd a"N prominent in the business
"'talEs or tn" city. William s. Incra-
ham is treasurer and general man
1Gor OF the T.. 1neraham Company
and a member of Tho board of fire
commissioners. Mr. Elton conducts
q milk and dairy products station.
William !. Malone is nudge or fine
city court and one of the citv.s
leading ATTORNEYS. George $, Beach
is ,icn nrosidont and ,ro,sr,or of
the Bristol Trust COulpany and
president Of tho Torry,i,1o T,,,st
Homnanv
Arthur Il, \yoodrord &c soorot,r,
of tho Sessions L-ou,d,r co,,,,p,
ana f,,1;,to ,,1,;ro IT, ,,;,,;
oo,,rootor , al ,,,;.a;,,
or Adam, po,,,,s,,; 10 , Nor,,, u,;,
G, root ,,lo,b;o
A ,.ot;rr 90 tho a;roo.o.u -. 49,
g.,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09
To Install Electro-matjc signal

Electro. matte signals. similar to
the one now in operation in Forest
VIII" center, Will be installed m
North Main street from Main to
North street. as a result of deci-
sion reached last evening by the
board of police commissioners. The
work OF installation will be started
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09
Daughter Born

A daughter was born at the New
Britain General hospital this morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Gustayus Orvis
OF South Side park
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27

price received by producers for but
terfat in North Dakota May IS was
a cents q pound. The price was esti-
mated to be the same June Is.
Eggs and Poultry
It now seems doubtful II prices for
eggs the rest Of the summer will drop
below that Of last year, while In view
of the smaller receipts and cold stor-
age holdings it is likely that fall
prices win be somewhat higher than
last year. Poultry markets maintain
firmness and receipts continue to be
light, indicating that prices for poul-
try will be maintained at present
levels during the next few months.
Receipts Of eggs during May In four
primary markets we're about 10 per
cent lower than last year.
Wool
Prices on most grades of wool con-
tinued to decline during May. but the
declines did not affect quite so many
classes as during the past few months.
The level Of wool prices abroad con-
tinued downward in May. Stocks of
wool In primary markets have been
reduced during the past month, but
high. Conditions now appear
favorable for the coming clip in Aus
tralia, New Zealand, Union Of South
Africa. and Uruguay, but there has
been little Improvement In Argentina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27
Capitol Chatter

Mrs. Berta e. Baker, state treasurer.
left for her home In Minot yesterday
r. attend the wedding Of her daugh-
ter, which wll occur today.
Miss Bertha r. Palmer, ctate super
intendent Of public instruction. left
today to pay an official visit to the
summer school at Dickinson. Next
week she viii visit Fort Yates, Valley
City and Glendale.
Enrolment ct North Dakota sum-
mer schools Is good, Miss Bertha r.
Palmer, state superintendent Of public
instruction. reports. Approximately
5000 students are enrolled in the five
institutions.
r. b. MUIR ny. chairman Of the adj
ministrative board, Is attending the
convention Of the National Education
association IN Atlanta, Ga. The meet
ing viii last until next week. Mr.; MUIR
ply Is expected to return to North
Dakota Immediately following the
close Of the convention.
Mrs. G. A. Fisher was painfully In
| iured In au automobile accident Tues.
day night Is she was returning with
heS hu5band from Fargo. As Mr.. and
Mys. Fisher were nearing Bismarck
itaey ceme. eyog = Ftee y tn road and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27

the summer with a decrease in mar
ket supplies. Hog prices are 10Y on a
higher level than they were q year
ago, and it seems probable that the
rise will carry prices to a higher peak
than last year.
Slaughter supplies have not been
greatly different from those Of q year
ago. Inspected slaughter in May was
only % per cent less than May last
year. and for the first seven months
Of the current year, which ends in
October, was only 2 per cent less than
in the corresponding period Of the
previous crop year. Storage stocks Of
pork June l were So per cent less
than the unusually large June / stocks
Of last year. Lard stocks were the
second largest on record for June.
Exports Of pork produced in April
were about the same as in April last
year.
Lambs
Supplies of lambs in July will de-
pend largely upon developments In
the carly lamb areas Of Idaho, WASH
ington and Oregon. Feed and weather
conditions in the spring held back the
development of these lambs, and
therefore the movement to market
will be later than usual and the lambs
will be below normal quality. Receipts
Of lambs at seven leading markets
were 20 per cent larger In May, 1929,
than a year ago. Inspected slaughter
was over Is per cent larger in May,
1928, and the largest for May on
record.
The average price received by pro-
ducers in North Dakota for lambs
May IS was $1l.70 per hundredweight.
This vas estimated to have increased
to $3.50 by June Is.
Butter
Present indications are that the
average price for butter during June
and July will probably be below that
of a year ago and close to the price
of 1927, due to q production heavier
than a year ago and about the sum-
mer production Of 1927. Receipts Of
butter at four principal markets dur
ing May were TO- 900 pounds, com.
pared with 81 .424.00O pounds q year
ago and 64,940,000 for the five-year
average.
With lower prices for feed, the situ-
alton is more favorable for butter pro-
duction than either 1927 or 1928, and
about the same as 1926. The average
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27

Fairly complete returns for the chief
importing countries show smaller
quantities being taken by the United
States and the United Kingdom. but
more flaxsced going to continental
Europe. On May Is the average price
received by producers in North Da-
kota for flaxsced al $2.l3 per bushel,
and this was estimated to have in
creased to $2.l5 June Is.
Potatoes
Present indications arc that the
general level of potato prices in Au-
gust, 1929, will be considerably higher
than a year ago. Based on the June l
condition OF the United States second
early potato crop, it seems likely that
the United States crop in 1929 will be
less than 1000. 900 bushels, as COM
pared with Is, 0 900 bushels last year.
This should tend to strengthen prices
after the low levels reached in June.
In North Dakota the average price
received by producers for potatoes
May Is was Is cents a bushel. The
heavy movement Of early potatoes Is
in progress and. together with ship
ments OF old stock, has had a ten
dency to reduce prices at important
markets.
Beef Cattle
A seasonal advance during June and
July on grain-finishcd cattle at least
equal to that of last year is expected,
together with less than the usual sea-
sonal decline on grass cattle. Receipts
at seven leading markets were 10 per
cent smaller than in May, 1928, and
IL per cent below the f%ivc-year May
average, and the smallest for the
month in at least IL years. Shipments
of stocker and feeder cattle from IL
markets into seven leading feeding
states were 8 per cent larger than in
May. 1928. and the largest for the
month since 1924. While range con-
ditions are good in important cattle
the market movement of grass
fed cattle in volume will possibly be
little later than usual.
On May Is the average price re-
by producers in North Dakota
for beef cattle was $3.50 per hundred
weight, and on June Is this was esti-
mated to be 50 per hundredweight.
Hogs
Hog prices are now showing indi-
cations Of having reached the ca
sonal turning point and beginning the
advance which usually takes place in