davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-11-07
INSURE
HORSES AND cArr1,

1', sn'' death from any cause.
FIRE. ,1.,, AND TRICKS.
Fms -, .n'i'' liability and damage
farm bn, ua1slso AND TOFsADO RISKS O,
and stoss and house hold furn,, generally
.sn,s s'V s Of merchandise, s,ah'an stores
t''' ano anything insurabIe. s''' nosp''
JAMES OLIVER cRAs
ana W.. Special Asen, anq
''' ave. NE, washinstcl. D. &c.
Day and night phone, Lincoln s4I.
june so 3m a4e,a l3Dwe
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

the kensngton soft ball league, did not affect the relative standing of the leading contenders for the cham pionship az both the Cypress Hill crew and the Saints topped their op- ponents. The Hill boys had little trouble in taking the measure of the Giants and the final score showed the Giants to be completely out classed to the tune of to 0.
 The lowly American Legion team forced the Saints to exert them selves to the full in order to take the game by the score of to 5, while the Bottle Alley outfit was moving from fifth to fourth place at the expense of the Ferndales whom they tripped by the tune of { to 2. But two more games remain to be played by each team to finish Che schedule and it looks now as though the Cypress Hill and Saints will finish in the first two places An i'm portant game between these two teams will be played next Tuesday night and should the Hill boys emerge the winners they will have seued up the bunting whereas a loss will leave the two tied for the top position.
 The standing of the teams after last nights games is given as fol- lows.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

! up some time next month. City Clerk Arthur Woodruff said. | Property Transfer
 Helen Tanguay of New Britain
 has sold to Frank Milo and Anee- lima, Monterosso of East Berlin T house and five acres of land situat- cd on Penleld avenue in East Der l In
 The property is that which was occupied fer the past year by the family of Stanley Posuniak. Eendrtlla in Crash
 Carmillo Vendrilla, who figured In the crash between an ice truck ne was operating and car driven by William Semon of Rhodes street New Britain, is a local resident. He lives on Hudson street in Berlin, He fortunately escaped serious in- Jury but his companion was remov- cd to the New Britain General hos pltal with the driver Of the other truck where they were treated for major injuries.
 Examination Announced
 Open competitive examinations for the positions Of clerk and carrier at the kensington post office will pc held at kensington according to an announcement made by the dis trict secretary of the United States ClVll Service commissioner at his Boston office. The date for the ex, Gn1inatlon will be announced later.
 All applications of those wishing 10 take these examinations must be Tn the hands of the district manager at Boston not later than Septem- Der 5.
 Commenting on the examination Postmaster Sidney M Cowles said:
 Regular positions with full time service are seldom filled by direct appointment from eligible registers. Ellglbles are first appointed: as sub- | s1ltutes and-are required to be avail | q Die to render service whenever needed. Vacancies in the regular forceAare filled by the promotion of the senior substitutes. The salaries . for regular clerical employees range from s1.700 to so,100 per annum. The salaries for regular village car r4ers range from $1,150 10 s1.350. Fart time village carriers receive rom s575 10 s675 a year. These positions are permanent during good behavior. Retirement on an annuity IS provided for at 65 years of age or n the case of total disability. Com pensation during disability for in luries received in the service is all lowed and annuities are given to de- pendents in case of death as result of such injury.
 Fifteen days vacation with full pay Is allowed with an addition of 10 days sick leave with pay.
 For further information those in- crested may address the secretary If the board of United States Civil 'ervlce examiners at the post office lamed above, or the district secre- ary, First United States Civil Serv- ae District, Customhouse Tower, ,oston, Mass.
 League Standings
 Three games played last night in
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

was taken over by Thomson and Mckinnon. He was retained in his position by the succeeding firm and l5 still in their employ.
 MT. Marieni is q keen studenr of present day accounting methods having studied the subject inten- sively.
 Rickey's Hat in Ring
 Pardon C. Hickey, <-SEorthington ridge resident, has announced that he is to be a candidate on the re- publican ticket for the state legis- lature. The complete story of the announcement will be found on the first page of today's Herald.
 Hart-Pac Wedding
 Francis Samuel Hart. son of John and Daisy Colby Hart of Ash street, New Britain, and Mary Ros- Pac, the daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph Pac of kensington. were Wednesday by Rev. Vernon l. Phillips. pastor of the kensing- ton Congregational church.
 Mir. Hart is employed as a me chanic by the Berlin Auto Sales Co. and the bride was employed at the Paper Goods plant
 Probate Cost Increases
 The bill for Berlin's proportionate share of the expenses incidental 10 he operation Of the probate court vas received at the office of the own treasurer this morning anl ihows large increase over bills of previous years.
 The total cost of maintaining this office during the year 1929. was 'l4,156.22 made up Of the follow ng items: Rent. s3600 ndexing quipment, S9,446.2S steel doors at- ached to equipment, s400; desk. hairs and cabinet, S275; supplies nd printing. s435.
 New Brltain's share which is in to its grand list of S117,- 93,175 is S13.25O,22 while Berlin's ost is computed in connection with Is grand list Of SS,0l6,382 to be 9O6, This is an increase Of S645.16 over he cost paid for the year of 192S. | he principal item responsible for his large increase is the cost of in- | exing and equipment which has cen set at $9.44G22
 The appropriation in this years | udget to care for this expenditure | as set at $500 and the deficit will 1 ave to be taken care of in next | ears budget which will be made
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
DONATE SHELTER HOUSE
 TO CITY GOLF COURSE
Rackliffe Brothers Also Agree to Maintain Structure as Their
 Gift to City.

A shelter house to be built in the form of a small structure eight feet long and six feet wide. into which golfers may go in case of a sudden shower, will be erected on the sixth green of the municipal golf course, as the gift of Rackliffe Bros. Co, Inc. according to announcement made today by Park Commissioner Edwin P. Lamphier, Jr., chairman Of the golf course committee of the park board.
 The offer was made to MT. Lam phler today by officials Of Racklife Bros. who will erect, paint and maintain the shelter house. The offer was accepted and work was started at once.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

The Humasons and Lutheran,
 played one tie game.
 The Horton Manufacturing con- with q we'll balanced lineup. undis- putedly won the amateur cham- pionship Of the city by emerging from the series without having felt the sting of defeat. This team fought it's way to the title in a field of nine starting teams in the elimina- ton round by bowling all Of them over successively
 On the evening circuit the club has won total of 14 games. It also boasts of a sterling record against outside mines. The ma iority Of the circuit is due. fans believe, To the Horton battery comprising Joe Jablonowski and Steve Lynch as pitchers and Oscar Tanasse as catcher.
 The factory combination expects to participate in a. few more games before the season is closed, how ever, as it has accepted a challenge made by the Boys club team. The team also expects to appear al Muzzy field, rendezvous of the CIty Baseball league, within short time, probably as an opponent of one Of the senior loops contingents.
 Suits Filed
 Nellie Volvovski has been made defendant in an action brought by J. Fries, through Judge Joseph NJ. Donovan, 10 collect s4o0 damages, according to a writ of at- tachment filed at the city clerks office today by Constable Roscoe L. Sessions. Land of the defendant on
 pson street has been attached in he suit, which is returna ble to the court Of common pleas at Hartford 'n the first Tuesday in October.
 The Rex Roofing company, trough Attorney Joseph P. O'Con- Tell, brought suit against M. H. 7ebert for s60, land Of the defen- lant at Federal and Summer streets laving been attached by Constable Roscoe L. Sessions and the case made returnable to the office of At- orney Anthony J. Rich in the Gen. CT building on September at 10 . m.
 A writ issued by Attorney Joseph }. O'Connell shows that suit has cen brought against Wallace Ireen of Terryville by C. A. Cowles f Plantsville for s45o. the case be- lg returnab ble to the court of com lon pleas at Hartford on the first tuesday of next month. Deputy heriff George F. Buckley of Ter yville has attached land of the de- endant situated partly in Bristol nd partly in Plymouth on Water ury road
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
NOTICE
To the Members of the Kensington
 Fire District:

To the Members of the kensington
 Fire District:
 You are hereby notified that the District Committee will hold meet ing at Office Bank Bldg. in kensing ton, Connecticut, on August 27 and 2S, 1880 at P. M. standard time, to consider applications for abatement of taxes under Special Act of 1923. Chapter 1G, Section ?. This section is as follows:
 The committee or said fire dis trict Is authorized to abate such por- ton of the taxes laid each-year by the district as the committee shall ind to be inequitable by reason of the fact that certain portions of the district are not benefited by the ex- penditures for which the taxes may from time to time be laid. particu- larly in cases where water mains have not been extended as to special ly benefit property in the district' Dated at Berlin, Connecticut, this ? 2nd day of August. 1930.
 JAMES B. ELLSWORTH.
 Chairman,
 kensington Fire District.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

der supervision of the playground commission, has concluded another successful year. Four teahls partici- pating in the final championship series stood as follows at the close of the season yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
MAR|EN| TO OPPOSE
 LEWIS AT CAUCUS Berlin Republican Announces
 Intention Of Seeking Office RICKEY ON STATE TICKET
Francis Samuel Hart Married to Mary Rose Pac By Rev. Vernon Phillips, Pastor of Kensington ChurCh-Other Notes.

Berlin republicans are assured of al least one contest in their caucus which will be held at a date to be announced later by the chairman of the republican town committee. Arthur J. Marieni today definitely announced that he would seek the support of the party in opposition to Charles F. Lewis for the post of tax collector. Lewis is filling the position at the present time and las held it for a good many years.
 MT. Marieni, who IS entering the fight at the insistence of his friends, is a native Of Berlin having been born here in 1904. At present he lives on Worthington Ridge.
 He has spent his entire life here with the exception of three years n Middletown. Two years before he
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Brighton St. Realty
 In Foreclosure Suit

Michael J. Kundra of Brighton street, has been named defendant in a civil action for s2200 brought by Guy Cambria of this city to recover on a note for s2ooo, dated April eS, 1927. and comprising a second mortgage on the property of the de- fendant located on Brighton street. Cambria is represented by Attorney Angela NJ. Lavaca.
 On April $, 1927, Giuseppe For mica secured promisory note for S2,0o0 and on the same date mortg- aged to Angelo DMauro the prop erty on Brighton street On July s, 1927. D'Mauro assigned the niortg- age to Cambria, The Equitable Life Assurance society of the United States claims to have an interest in the property by reason Of a prior mortgage for $500. since reduced to s5,225. Other ncumbrances in- clude taxes due the city Of New Britain. s16s.1S; liens for street improvements, s54.66. and water rent, s4. The balance now due on the second mortgage Is sl,32o, with interest.
 The action is returnable to the superior court on the first Tuesday in September.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

Thousands of bushels of figs are grown annually in Florida,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Democratic Caucus

The democratic electors of the town Of Plainville. are requested to meet in caucus at town hall, Thurs day, August osth, 1880. at 8 o'clock p, m, D. S. T. to elect delegates to the democratic state convention. also to elect delegates to the follow ing conventions: Congressional sena- torial, county and probate, and to transact any other business proper to come before said caucus.
 By order of the town committee.
 WILLIAM ]. FORAN.
 Chairman. Dated at Plainvill., Conn, August cl 1880.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Berlin Briefs

Berlin Briefs Ronald Thomson of Meridale ave. nue will spend the weekend at In. dian Neck.
 Mrs Louis Griffith. lecturer of the Berlin Grange is making arrange. ments for rummage sale which the organization is planning to hold next month.
 Local Grange members will jour. ney to Portland tonight where they will be the guests of Hemlock Grange of that town.
 The Misses Dorothy and Clarice Day of Peck street are spending part Of their vacation with their uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. C. w Wilson, at their home in Boston, Mass. After visiting~in Boston they viii go t6 Lake sunapce, New Hampshire
 East Berlin Items
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter McCrum and daughter Alice have returned to their home in New York state fol- lowing visit here as the guest Of Mrs, Samuel McCrum. MT. McCrum formerly resided here.
 Miss Edith Northrop is visiting friends in New Haven over the week.
 Seasons at the Hubbard school will resume September at 3 o'clock. The teaching staff will be the same as last year.
 The library will be open for a short time this evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Frank are en- tertaining relatives from New York at their home in West Cromwell.
 Mir. and Mrs. William LaPointe are entertaining relatives from out of town.
 Miss Jean Ravens is confined to her home on Wilcox avenue with an attack of appendicitis.
 The Misses Ma belle and Winifred Barnes are spending the weekend on a motor trip. over the Mohawk trail.
 The members of the All club who nave been spending the week at the club camp at Enfield will return home tomorrow.
 Albert Tack entertained a group Of his young friends yesterday at a card party at his home.
 A group of local sportsmen en- Joyed a deep sea fishing trip yes- terday but did not enjoy their usual good Tuck. Those making the trip were F. c. Robins. Victor Benson, Olof Benson. Herman /Splett.toeszer md Harold Rogers.
 Ralph Dyer is confined to his home from injuries sustained last evening at the outdoor meet at the /, school grounds. Tn one of the events 1e plunged forward and fell on a -ock injuring his shoulder. An N-ray will be taken today to determine | whether the shoulder was broken. | Miss Dorothy Sugcnhme will re- urn from her vacation tomorrow. She has been visiting in Augusta, Iaine
 Mrs John Demore was a New Britain visitor yesterday.
 A program of interest has been planned at the Plainville Camp round for Labor day and the week nd immediately preceding. A large delegation of East Berlin young eople will attend. The program for aturday calls for track meet and aseball. On Sunday there will be pecial services in the auditorium. In Monday the tennis cham pion.hip , nal. will be held. A campfire serv- 'e will be held in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

finished his elementary school course his family moved to Middle town and he was graduated from the public schools of that town in 1918,
 He then entered the New Britain Business College from which insti- tuition he was graduated two years later. That same year he entered the employ of Judd and Company. New Britain stock firm, and re- mained with this concern until it
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our many frlonds for the kind sympathy ex- tended us in our recent bereave- ment and also for the many beauti- ful floral offerings
 Mrs. John J. Kimm.l and chill dren,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06
ACCIDENT
Local Church Announcements

Local Church Announcements
Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D.
Scrogum, PASTORAL $3.50 the Sun
day school and at 1880 public wor-
ship.
There will be no services in any of
the churches of the English Lutheran
parish except Sunday school at the
usual hours.
Zion Lutheran Church, Rev. A. W.
Code, PASTORAL $3.50 Sunday school
with an English service following at
1890 a. m.
Natal Note.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Bittner an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Tuesday, November 4th.
LOhr-Friend.
Miss Oma Friend, eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Friend, and
Mr.. Homer Lohr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lohr, were married at the
Lutheran parsonage Saturday even
ing, November 1, by the Rev. G. w.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06

Maxine Dewitt, Bernice Dewitt, Is
abel Hoye, Mildred Hamill, Bernice
Sanders, Ruth Swiers, Clyde Calhoun,
Carroll Casteel, Lewis Jones. Cecil
Right. Willovene Dewitt, Marylynn
McIntire, Francis Nethkin, Nellie Hell
big, Ralph Turney, Catherine Baker,
Wava Bittinger, Marion Brock, Ruby
Imam, Martha Mitchell, Ruth Ream,
Mary Schmidt, Vida Smith, Adeline
Stuck, Alice Walter, Gladys Markley,
Betty Broadwater, Alice Butt, Emma
Filsinger, Norma Yelling, Logan
Weber.
Sophomores-Austin McRobie, VIM.
Wonderly, Eleanor Butler, Lucie A.
Conner, Virginia Mosser, Dorothy
Paugh, Cathleen Wagner, Cathleen
White, Walter Dawson, Kenneth
Graves, Schell Hoye, Gerald Imam,
Edwin Michael, Lambert Ramsey,
Louise Moon, Glenn Smith, Louise
Savage, Loring Steiding, Eleanor
Baker, Lillian Ashby, Mary Emily
Butt, Rebecca Browning, Mary Camp
bell, Violet Crisinger, Oma DeBerry,
Josephine Friend, Virginia Fraley,
Janice Graham, Elizabeth Hoye, &C.
celia Kerins, Evelyn Right, Mary
Murphy, Lois Ross, Audrey Sanders,
Glenda Smith, Katherine Speicher,
Melvin Wolf.
Freshmen-Elogenne Aronhalt, An
ma Pearl Baker, Janet Campbell, Mar
jorie Davis, Edith DeCost, Marie De-
Wore, Anna Filsinger, Ruth Hamill,
Mary Hershman, Frieda Howell, Idel-
Ia johnson, Oneida johnson, Wandelle
Keller, Lena Lambert, Mary Frances
Maring, Violet Martin, Helen Mosser,
Nora Pysell, Mary J. Riley, Marguer-
lite Sanders, Irene Schenk, Edna Shat
fer, Dora Spoerlein, Glenna Wilson,
Howard Adams, Harland Bittinger,
Arthur Calhoun, Ivan Miller, Hum
bird Offutt, Nodreck Shaffer, Kath-
leen Shaffer, Ellen Sanders, Dorothea
Saunders, Margaret Stanton, Hazel
Uphole, Gertrude White, Pearl Breed
love, Ruth Campbell. Helen Chisholm,
Dorothy Gibson, Miriam Helms, Syl-
via Moreland, Audra Reams, Lila Ril-
oy, Catherine Rice, Jane Rathbun.
Tina Savage, Crystal Shaffer, Lloyd
Tatleta, Kermit LESSEE, Erwin King,
John Ours, Fred. Peddicord, Earl Pat
terson, VIM. Porter, Edward Schmidt,
Fred. Serene. Lewis Walter, George
yelling, Paul Wolfe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06

w. Amick. The bride was born anC
reared in this community and is 6
graduate of the Accident High Schoo
and also of the Frostburg Norma
School. She taught in the public
schools C the county for the past two
years and has a host of friends here
and elsewhere in the county. The
groom is employed by the State ROAD
Commission and is also highly re.
/ spected.
Surprise on Halloween
The members of the Ladies' Aid
and of the Missionary Societies of St
Pauls Lutheran church, met at the
parsonage Thursday night of last
week and pleasantly surprised the
pastor and his amiable wife and theil
son Pastor Howard Amick, of Wheel
, ing, who was here visiting his parents
After spending several hours socially
refreshments were served. Mrs. Amick
was presented with a gift from the
joint societies. There were % men,
bers and guests present upon the &C.
casion, which was a most happy one
Personal Mention
]. E. Peck and family, of Berlin
Pa, visited relatives and friends here
last Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Amick were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Kamp Tuesday evening of last week
Miss Kathryn Speicher spent the
weekend at her home here.
VIM. Giles, of Grantsville, is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. New
ton Giles this week.
Charles Bowser and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Grove were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Luther Bowser.
Mrs. A. w. Code and young son re-
turned home from Memorial Hospital
Cumberland, Saturday of last week.
Harry HENDERSON and family visited
at David Humberson's at Friendsville
one day recently.
Harvey Hetrick and family spent
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hetrick.
Mrs. Catherine Frickey left Sun
day for Grantsville, where she will
remain for several months.
Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Wyndman re-
turned to Everett, Pa, Wednesday of
last week after spending a week here
with Rev. and Mrs. Amick.
Miss Nellie Peck spent Thursday
evening in the Cove with Miss Mar
garet Fickenscher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06
Meeting of Women,s Club.

The Women's Community Club held
their regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Charles A. Bender on
Wednesday afternoon of this week.
Bridge Club Meeting
The first meeting of the Tuesday
Night Bridge Club was held at the
home of Mrs. A. ]. Bender. The chief
prize was won by Mrs. J. F. Fahey
A delicious luncheon was served by
the hostess. 4
Teachers Bridge Club
The Teachers Bridge Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Gordon Taylor at
the home of Mrs. John Zehner on last
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Raymond,
Frostburg, won the prize and guest
prize was presented to Miss Esther
Zehner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Bill enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday, the honor
guests being Miss Esther Zehner and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeh-
ner, of Grantsville.
Entertained for Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zehner enter
tanned at dinner on Wednesday in
honor of their daughter, Miss Esther
Zehner. The following guests were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Bill, Mrs.
]. w. Folk, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Ben
der and Misses Dorothy and Mabel
Younkin
Ladies' Aid Meeting
An all-day meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Reformed church
was held at the home of Mrs. Noah
Warwick few days ago at which a
number were present.
Girl Scout Re-registratiOn
The Girl Scouts of Grantsville have
re-registered with the National head
quarters at New York with their new
captain and leader, Miss Ruth Conley.
The following have shown their in
terest in the girls and in the organi-
cation by becoming members of the
Court of Honor, which is also regis
tered at the National headquarters:
Chairman, Miss Ruth Keller; Mrs. V.
L. Blocher, Mrs. L. G. Bittinger, Mrs.
T. o. Broadwater, Misses Gertrude
Hone, Viola Broadwater, Mary Miller
and Leona Clark.
The regular weekly Scout meeting
was held at the school building on
Wednesday evening and the officers
were reelected as follows: First lieu
tenant, Lena Custer; second lieuten-
ant, Fern Buckle; president, Mary
Bevans; vice-president, Margaret M.
Blocher; secretary, Fern Bucket;
treasurer, Pauline Glotfelty; editor
in-chief, Margaret Miller; nurse,
Edith Bittinger. Other Scouts are,
namely: Mary Miller, Helen Miller,
Pauline Swauger, Martha Kendall
Alma Bittinger. @
The Scouts have accepted an invi-
tation to a Girl Scout party at Cum
berland on Saturday evening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06
EVANSVILLE
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. John Zehner have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Esther Sophia, to Mr.,
Robert A. Marshall, of Boston, Mass.
The marriage ceremony will take
place in November in San Francisco,
California.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06
Life

Be glad of life because it gives you
the chance to love and to work and to
play and to look up at the stars
Henry Van Dyke.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06
Ideals Important

ideals are as important for life as
the architects plans for building."-
Rev, Christian F. Reisner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06
The Majority

One man with God on his side is a
majority against the world.-MissiOn-
airy Worker.