davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

tional church and on receipts of the requested information he will for ward it to those in charge of the arrangements for this celebration.
 Mrs. Hickey Still III 1 The condition of Mrs. Pardon Hickey of Worthington ridge re- mains about the same and shc is still confined to her home. St. Paul's Church Masses will be celebrated at and 10 o'clock tomorrow at St. Pauls church by Rev. J. C. Brennan, the pastor. The last mass will be fol- l lowed by Sunday school.
 Kensington Congregational Church
 The kensington Congregational church will observe Palm Sunday at the morning service at 10;45 o'clock tomorrow. Special music by the choir and a sermon by the pastor, Rev Vernon L. Phillips, complete the service. Mir. Phillips's subject will be What Is Triumph
 Sunday school will be conducted | eRI iioOii uliuNi lHS lCCllOI Ol tlle superintendent. The Christian En- deavor meeting will be held at p. | m.
 The union Holy Week services Of the Kcnsngton Methodist and Ken sington Congregational churches will be held at 7:30 o'clock four nights during the week, beginning Tuesday. All the people in the community are invited to worship at these services Of praise and inspiration.
 Kensington Methodist Church
 The Sunday school contest for in creasing attendance and interest started auspiciously last Sunday. The session will be held at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning.
 The morning service will be at i o'clock. This will be Palm Sun day service. The sermon subject will be "The Emotional Christ"
 There will be no Epworth league service in this church tomorrow evening. The league is participat- ing with the other leagues of the New Britain group in the joint meeting to be held in the New Brit ain church at 4:S0 p. m.
 The evening service will be held at 7:30 o'clock. The subject for the evening will be "The Coming of the King"
 The Kensington Congregational church and the Kensington Meth odist church are uniting in a joint observance of Holy Week this year. There will be four union services during the week on Tuesday, Wed. nesday, Thursday and Friday eve things at 7:S0 o'clock. Detailed an- inouncement of these services will be given from the pulpits of these churches on Sunday.
 The Queen Esther circle will meet Monday evening with the Misses Lorilla and Faith Hanford.
 The Ladies' Aid socety will hold a merry friend party in the church parlors Wednesday after Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

has been arranged by the commit tee in charge, and members will meet at the club rooms at o'clock. Hibernian Meeting ! An important meeting of the An cient Order of Hibernians will be held Tn Hibernian hall on North Main street at o'clock Monday night.
 Trio Sent to Jail Paul Ehlert, Frank Marsh. Albert BuIlin and William Potz. alleged members Of the so-called North Side Sweet Adeline gang" were arrested at Irving and Dooley streets at midnight last night following the receipt of a telephone complaint at police headquarters Officers James Keith and Lawrence Doolan round- ed the quartet up on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace.
 In court this morning Judge Jo- seph T. Donovan sentenced Marsh 10 50 days in jail and Ehlert and Potz to 15 days apiece, Bullin was released on payment of costs Marsh made a plea for suspen- sion of his sentence, pleading that his physical condition was not good and that he needed an operation. Judge Donovan promised to take 1 the matter under advisement with
 Marsh's physician.
 Prosecutor Anthony J. Rich pre- , scented the cases. Long Court Docket Nicholas Carros and William Boyko, arrested after an argument
 over a window cleaning job at the
 Browning Simmons stationery store,
 were charged with breach of the
 peace. Their cases were continued
 until Monday without bonds. 1 Frank Newpik, charged with non support, was placed in the care of the probation officer and his case was continued for a week
 John Belinski was sent to jail for
 30 days when found guilty of breach
 of the peace and violation of pro- | bation.
 The case of Fred Gigure, charged with reckless driving and driving | while under the influence of liquor,
 was continued until Monday under | s200 bonds.
 Foreclosure Granted The Bristol Savings bank was granted q foreclosure against Milli-
 cent F. Hill yesterday in superior court Hartford. The property in
 volvcd is located on Rustic terrace
 and is valued at Sl0,750. The debt
 over which suit was brought is s5,56416.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
NOT ENOUGH ROOM
 IN N. B. SCHOOLS
Berlin Junior H. s. Pupils Can.
 not Be Accommodated
IMPOSSIBLE, BOARD SAYS
Action Taken Following Query by Local Authorities - Apple Blos- sons to Be Latc-Church Notices Girl Scout Play a Success.

After member of the New Britain school board had been told by School Superintendent Stanley II. Holmes that because of limited jun for high school accommodations in that city it would be physically i'm possible to care for 70 Berlin pupils the board, at it's meeting yesterday, voted unanimously to inform the Berlin officials of this condition.
 Mrs. Adelaide E. Dcming, secre- tary of the Berlin school committee, wrote d letter to the New Britain committee asking if it would be pos sible to accommodate the pupils if the Berlin officials decided to close the junior high school here. She said the contention of opponents Of the school building had been that the junior high school pupils should be sent to nearby towns for cduca- ton. She was anxious to learn if this would meet with the approval Of the New Britain educators.
 After the letter was read, Com mittccman Joseph M. Ward asked Superintendent Holmes if 1t would be possible to accommodate 70 pu- pills. Mr. Holmes said it would be very difficult. He called the boards attention 10 the fact that the sev- cnth and eighth grade of the Camp school would be transferred to the Central Junior High school in Sep tcmbcr. The Camp school is state practice unit and the New Britain school officials do not have to con- ceru themselves with the education of these pupils. Now that they arc to be housed in the Central Junior High school, the increase of pupils of that age will have to bc met, MT. Holmes said.
 When Mir. Holmes had concluded, Henry T. Burr said there was no room for argument and it would not do any good to refer the matter 10 a committee, so he moved that the Berlin committee be informed Of inc impossibiity of tho suggested arrangement.
 Mrs. DeminG's letter follows: ''To members Of the New Britain
 school board,
 'Mr. P. r. King, chairman,
 ''Dcar MT. King:
 At a recent meeting Of the Ser lin school board the secretary was instructed to ask you the following question::
 If the town of Berlin should sec fit to close the Berlin Junior High school, would you consider receiving an entering class of 70 pupils for the ninth grade at the Central Jun for High school next September?
 Those who are opposed to the building of a new junior high school in Berlin have said that the junior high school should be closed and the pupils educated in nearby cities
 "Thc members of the Berlin school board would like very much to learn what action your board will take if this were carried out.
 respectfully yours,
 MRS. ADELAIDE B. DENYING,
 Secretary.
 Subsidiaries Bring Grief
 A loud vail was cmanating today from the camp of the New Britain setback team which suffered suct
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
French Aviator Breaks
 World Seaplane Record

Marseilles, April 12 (UP)-Jean Mermoz French aviator who intends shortly to fly to South America, broke the worlds seaplane distance record over a closed circuit. at 5:4o a. m. today. when he completed D. 61S kiometers of flying in s hours.
 Mermoz's record knocks down the previous mark of the Americans, 0. J. Cornell and 1T. C. Rood.
 Mermoz intends to fly to South America by way of Senegal and Natal.
 The f1ier continued in the air and at the end of 2S hours had passed the 3,323 kilometer mark.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Associated Press Photo john Barrymore is happy, though disappointed that latest addition to Hollywood film colony is not boy. but Mrs. Barrymore, formerly Dolores Costello, is glad their new
 baby is a girl.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-24

Rev. G. S. ConOway, Rev. A. d. Davis
Rev. 1. l.. Houston, Rev. w. f. Tai
bot, Rev. A w Milby, Rev w. E. Eng
land, Rev. f. c. McSorloy, Rev. Geo,
w. Burke, Rev. John Warthman,
Rev S. J. Morris, Rev. T. l.. Price,
Rev Ralph r. Coursey, Rev. p. H.
Rawlins, Rev T. e. Terry, Rev. E. G.
Adkins, Rev. John II. Beauchamp,
Rev. George W. Bounds, Rev., r. FL.
Adams, Rev. ID. j. Given, Rev. V. p.
VOrthrup, Rev. l.. e. Barrett, Rev.
Warren Burr, Rev. j. r. Richardson,
and Rev. e. II. Collins, the present
pastor, who is serving his seventh
term. Junior pastors, E. H. Miller,
George Hardesty, w. f. Corkran and
John Mowbray, and c. E. Simmons
was a local preacher.
Rev. Collins is just delighted with
his work here and has been looking
forward and planning this event for
several months. His program
throughout the two weeks lists sew
eral of the best known ministers,
singers and entertainers in this sec
tion of the country. The program
for the first week is as follows:
This evening will be known as
Rally Night, the program is in
charge of the Booster Glass of men
and the Ever Ready Workers class
of women. The speaker of the even
ing will be Rev. r. w. Marine, Of
Laurel. DR.. w. T. Jones will lead
chorus of men belonging to the
Chorus and some ladies
from the Nightingale Chorus will be
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-24

only surviving members of this COM
mittee. Mr. w. T. Sharp and Rev.
V. p. Northrup were witnesses to the
incorporation papers.
The latest addition was made in
1929 during the present pastorate of
Rev e. II. Collins. The building is
known as the Edward II. Collins Ed
ucational Building, and was erected
/ for the use Of the Sunday school and
other organizations of the church.
The dedicatory service was held on
October 20, 1929. The sermon was
preached by Rev. Frank Herson,
pastor of the Milford M. e. church.
The building was dedicated by Rev.
w. e. Habbart, superintendent of
Dover district. Dr.. Herson also
preached the sermon at the laying
of the corner stone on September Is,
1929. This addition cost approx
mately $4,000. The trustees at the
time of this building were as fol-
lows: l.. T. Jones, L. G. Markert,
w. w. Sharp, c. f. Wilson, H. J.
Ramsdell, w. e. West, Elmer Smith,
T. COursey Hammond and w. H.
Wroten.
The first wedding to take place in
the new addition was that of Amos
Kendall Wroten to Miss Sarah Grace
Simpson. The wedding took place
on December "a, 1929. Mrs. Gallo
way, q pioneer citizen of Harring-
ton, contributed much valuable in
formation toward the history of the
church She came 20 Harrington
when the little village was composed
of but eleven houses. None of those
citizens living here at that time are
alive today. Mrs. Galloway passed
away on August 2, 1880. The fol-
lowing ministers have had part in
the work of the Methodist Episcopal
church here. The first few named
are not in the order in which they !
served the charge: Rev. Vaughn !
Smith, Rev. W. b. Walton, Rev.
Henry SandersOn, Rev Mr.. Solloway, |
Rev. James Conner Rev. John A. B. |
Wilson, Rev. William M. Warner,
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-24

train. The boys took advantage o
the delays, getting off to pick buckle
berries. The delays occurred neal
Lincoln and Nassau. The secont
event was a camp meeting leld a
Thistlewood's or Anderson woods il
1869. The land is nov owned by
Raughley Bros. May were convert.
ed and interest was SO keen that the
tabernacle was moved 70 the site now
occupied by the residence of Harry
Murphy and Mrs. Ray Masten OH
DOTman street. III the early fall OF
1869 the tabernacle was moved to
Prospect, where series of meetings
were held. Many conversions occur
red there. Among them Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Sharp, who then lived at Yer
non. The parsonage was built in
1858, twelve years before the church
was built. 1t was Duilt facing the
railroad on the east end of the lot.
In keeping with the progress of
the town, the trusteeI realized that
a more modern parsonage was need
ed, so in 1914 during the time that
Rev. V. P. Northrup was pastor,
this parsonage was sold to A. r.
DickersOn, who moved 1t to the cor
ner of Liberty and We inner avenue.
Since that time it was again sold to
Salisbury Milbouln, VINO converted
it into a double house. The present
parsonage was erected on the north
side of the church facing Weimer
avenue.
The original church building was
erected in 1870. Edward d. Mileham
was one of the carpenters, and
Thomas Melvin, who now resides in
Wilmington, was one Of the masons.
The building which cost $2,S00, was
dedicated on October %, 1870. The
dedication sermon was preached by
Rev. Jonathan Willis, of Milford.
Rev. Andrew Manship preached the
evening sermon. The first wedding
that occurred i'll the original church
was that of Thomas Henley and Miss
Martha Harrington. At first the
church was rather a small building
but ample to meet the requirements
of the congregation at that time.
During the pastorate of Rev. 4. l..
Price in 1890 and addition was built
which is the present auditorium at
a cost of $1,000 Rev. Jonathan
Willis also preached this dedication
sermon in May 1890. John Galloway
was one member of the building
committee. The furniture, pews,
altar rail and other equipment
were made by Franklin Bros, who
were in the furniture business at
that time. Fred w. Harrington, now
a local undertaken, was one of the
carpenters. DR.. John A. Klump and
Miss Amanda L. WolcOtt were the
first young couple to be married in
this church. Their wedding occur
red on June II, 1890. The trustees
at the time of rebuilding were: w.
r. Sharp VIM. H. Franklin, Dr.. Jas. /
d. West, Jehu c. Fleming, Zedoc G. /.
Fleming, Henry c. Wolcott, John
Hezekiah Harrington and I
John P. Masten. Mr. Masten is the
only member of the committee now
living.
On July 6, 1914, the Harrington .
Episcopal church was in
under the laws of the
state of Delaware, and signed by the
trustees: DR.. p. l.. Lewis,
A. ID. McCabe, Charles L. Gordon,
John Galloway. J. Will Powell, w,
c. Wright, E. f. Harrington, w. A.
Lynch, George b. Taylor. Messrs.
McCabe, Powell and Lynch are the /
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-24

present; Mrs. w. T. Jones will ac-
company them at the piano.
Wednesday evenin, mass meeting
in the interest of Good Citizenship.
DR.. Robert p. Corson will make the
address.
Thursday evening Harrington and
Community Night. Mrs. Guy w.
Knauer, of West Chester, Pa, will
entertain with impersonations, vocal
solos and sketches. Some of her
numbers will include drama, "NO
There Aint," FRIDAY After Country
School, Missionary selection, Lit
tie Ann of Lost Cap" Playlet, "A
Backward Child" She will be as
sisted by her daughter Dorothy.
Friday evening. Union Prayer Ser
vice.
Sunday afternoon, Rev. Frank
Herson, of Milford, will deliver the
anniversary sermon at 2:30 o'clock.
NJ. Z. Church Notes
Order of service for anniversary
service, Sunday, October 26, 1880:
$50 a. m.-Class meeting, led by
A. D. MeCabe.
10 a. m.-Church school, H. j.
Ramsdell, superintendent.
IL a. m.-Preaching by pastor,
Rev. E. H. Collins. Subject, "The
Immutability of Jesus Christ"
2:30 p. m.-Prayer and praise ser
vice.
3 p m.-Anniversary sermon, Rev.
Frank Herson, pastor of Milford NJ
E. church. Odd Fellows Quartette
of Milford to be present
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-24
Married Woman Fears Gas
---Eats Only Baby Food

"For 3 years I ate only baby food,
everything else formed gas. Now
thanks to Adlerika, eat anything
and enjoy life. Mrs. M. Gum. f.
Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re-
lieves all GAS so you can eat and
sleep better. Acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel removing poisons
you never knew were there, and
which caused your stomach trOubles
No matter what you have tried for
stomach and bowels, Adlerika will
surprise you! Red Star Drug Store.
In Harrington by Sharp C Fleming
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-24

GAS p. m.-Epworth League, lead
er, Miss Oda Baker.
1880 p. m.-Preaching by pastor.
Subject, "Christs Conception of the
Christian Life .t
The Rev T. x. Cherry and family
of Rehoboth viii conduct evangelis-
tic services in the church on Oc-
tober 2S-29-3O-3l Their daughters
Gloria and Jean will do the preach
ing and singing. The pastor and his
wife will aid with the services. These
girls preach The gospel in an at
tractive manner
Remember the good old days when
a wife always agreed with her hus-
band?
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
WILD GET
D. G.PQST

Senator James J. Davis Of
Pennsylvania and Senator Robert
Carey Of wyoming win be the
new members Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee.
Although the Republican com.
nittee on committees, Of which
Senator McNary Of Oregon Is
chairman, has not Is yet met, II
was understood today that selec-
ton Of Senators Davis and Carey
is inevitable.
Senator Dwight w. Morrow Of
New Jersey, the third new Repub-
lican Senator, 1t Is understood,
has asked that he be not ap.
pointed to the District Commit
tee. His wishes win be respected
in all likelihood, which makes IL
necessary that Senators Davis
and Carey fill the two vacancies
on the local group.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

Chevrolet to Offer important improvements throughout
the Chevrolet Six-to give it longer wheelbase
-grcateR roOminess and connfOrt-strikingy smarter
Style-impressive new luxury thoroughly
satisfactory performance-sreaser dependabisy. And
-of great Importance TO hundreds Of Thousands Of
future buyers in the lo-prce 6eldthese savings Oe
efficient manufacturing are being passed to tho
purchaser In the form Of even lower pelcesl
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
GUARDS
IlGEE CANE

A flotilla Of destroyers and
other ships viii come up the
Potomac Friday night, carrying
more than 500 Coast Guardsmen
from the larger cities on the
East coast to the football game
that the Coast Guard and Ma
rines win play in Griffith Stadium
FOR the President's Cup. The
proceeds Of the game win 60 to
the unemployed Of the city.
Early Saturday regiment Of
more than 1900 Marines from
Ouantico, Va, win reach the
city by train. The Leather Necks
viii be headed by Gen. Smedley
Butler, commander Of the Guam
tico base.
Both the Coast Guardsmen and
Marines viii march to the sta
dium headed by their own bands
five hundred Marines stationed
Ii washington win join with the
Quantico boys In the march and
roofing.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec. 4
CI.Nso .aWe ministers ought
"a have the courage 70 demand
Of applicants for liarrigae that
they have ; ciean bill Of
health.
with these words, Rev. Louis
p. Speaker, pastor Of First En-
eiish Lutheran Church here, ad.
yoCated from his pulpit that
Federal laws be enacted that VIII
provide for health certificates for
marriage.
ssAlong with physical fitness
koeg mental fitness. II We
think those who advocate steri.
iixatiOn Of the mentally unfit
are harsh and unfeeling and
are interfering with personal
liberty, let MS remember that
society has its rights too. 70
Is society that pays the bin
and carries the burden Of our
insane institutions.
Economic fitness Ii ilnpOr-
tant. Two cannot live Is
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

RICHMOND, Vay Lee. ---lAh
addition Of q manuscripts 70 the
collection 81 the University Of VII.
sinia library has been announced
at charlottesville BY Harry Glen.
ons, librarian.
The collection consisting o. lct-
ters and papers relating % the
Jefferson, Randolph and Coolidge
families between March, 1914. and
April, 1885, Ii the gift Of Harold
Jefferson Coolidge, prominent
Boston attorney. The donor is .
brother Of the lSte Archibald
Cary Coolidge. o Harvard profee
sor. and Is . personal friend Of
President Edwin A. Alderman. Of
the University Of Virginia.
The letters are chiefly TO Or
from the donors grandmother. FL
len Wayles Randolph Coolidge,
Who was q granddaughter Of
Thomas jefferson. They include
correspondence with Martha JET.
ferson Randolph. Virginia Ran;
dolpn Trist and others and treat
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
mt Again, Chevrolet
as|sI.,,.,Sa an d General
MoSOrs have uti.
lRA Used thoix com.

low-pEiOsd six styled with such striking talent and
good tasee smartly beautiful and complete In its
psfoctSOn of detail, advanced and refined mechanic
eany that yOu win Immediately recognize It as the
Crest AmMicsn TaIH0.
This great value Il the Of four basic avantages
which the ChevEOlet Motor Company enjoyss a. The
Oanss of volume production In nineteen great plants
wiaA ars mOdelS Of oompletenesS and efficiency. %
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
!. .AnlputGtiOn Fake,
Beggnr Is Arrested

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Alexan-
der Lens. 81, apparently had had
one arm amputated. But, because
the missing limb miraculously
grew again when an officer thump-
ed him, he was reInanded to jail
on q charge OF disorderly conduct.
The officer, Edward Miller, said
he saw Lens, with one arm miss
ing, begging on q train. When he
thurnped the mans back, the arm
popped into view and Lens ran.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Society Marriages
Decreasing IN N. Y.

NEW YORK, Dec. A. Mar.
riSges In the circle Of prominent
families Of New York have de-
creased again, according 70 sta
tlstics issued yesterday by the
Social Register Association.
The report shows that I,Ol4
persons in society have married,
as compared to 1,113 last year.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

definite time or place has been
fixed for taking testimony in the
boundary dispute between Dela-
ware and New Jersey.
The dispute involves the boun-
dairy line Of the two States Ia the
Delaware River and Bay.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Parso,a Asks Pre- We'd ding
Clean Bill Of Health

cheaply as one. Regardless Of
Whist we think about birth con-
troll, lt Is near . crime to bring
children into the world with.
out afROrding them the OppOr.
tunitles Of education and .
start In life, 10 say nothing
Of feeding and clothing them
adequately. :,
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Letter Collection Is GiDen
Virginia University

q housekeeping, slavery, educa.
ton, fashion and amusements,
Cnarlot ottesyille and Boston news,
LIE Ct the University uf virginia,
washington etiquette and politics
ana genealogical items.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

bodies BY Fisher. Ride in the Drive lei few nutes' e.
ronce win convince that she svEOle Sin pew
6ner typo Of economical tanspOEtaOn-s quality autOuaobo
that pom win surely The Crsss ARapSosw Ha
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
AT NEW Low PRICES =

RaaA tAse lOW prices. Know how very little to
the Bigger and BsstaE CeOlee Sin. Come today give
Gs sussaobDo thoEouSh inspection Study tho many
Sas md avaneAsa1S tnarodueed the distinctive
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
JeTsey-D DeLulUure
Case Is Post tPOned

WILMINGTON, DEL. Dec. Z.
Attorney General Reuben Scatter
thwatte, jr- said today that no
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

SPECIAL EQUIPMENT EXTRA
Chevrolet Trucks from $35S to $695
Al prices :. o. B. Flint, Miehisan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-1ncreasing
cloudiness and warmer today, followed
by showers and thunderstorms this
afternoon or night; tomorrow fair and
cooler.
Virginia--Increasing cloudiness and
slightly warmer today, followed by local
thundershowers this afternoon or night
tomorrow generally fair and cooler ex-
cept possible showers on the coast.
Notwithstanding cloudiness and
somewhat warmer today, followed by
showers and thunderstorms this aft
ernoon or night; tomorrow generally
fair and cooler.
West Virginia-Showers and thunder
storms this afternoon, cooler tonight;
tomorrow generally fair and cooler.
Record for "a Hours.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, n; 2 am,
"a; am, u; am, SO; am, 10;
10 am, IS; IL noon, 70; 2 pm, 81;
pm, 80; 6 pm. SO; 8 pm, 80; 10
pm. 73. Highest, IS; lowest, 68.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 70; lowest, 60.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, All am. and 4:39
pm; high tide, 9:42 am. and 1915 pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, 4:52 am. and
BIB pm; high tide, 1921 am. and
1885 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose Asa am; sun sets
7:34 pm.
Tornorrow-Sun rises 4:53 am; sun
sets 1884 pm.
Moon rises 9:42 pm; sets 7:l3 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Potomac and Shenandoah clear this pm.
Nnafhar A.. v~~so,,. C;&sa,