davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
FORTY FIVE FROM
 HERE ENTER NORMAL
Thirty-Nine in Junior Class and
 Six in Kindergarten

Thirty-nine young women from New Britain and vicinity entered the New Britain State Normal school yes- terday in the junior class and six en- tered the Junior kindergarten class. Those who entered the junior class from New Britain are as follows:
 Misses Faith H. Anderson. Mavonne Bayer, Helen G. Bonney, Helen c. Brennan, Rosa Bronstein, Alice Camp- bell. Helen D. Connolly, Mildred E. Enstam. Jeanette Sophia Cans. Eliza heth w. Irving, Beatrice Horenstein. Svea V. Johnson, Marguerite KennSy, Marguerite Liegey, Dorothy F. Me Cramm, Sarah Milstein Florence F.. Mouat, Grace R. Murphy, Emily C.. Myers. Margaret M. Naples, Florence c. Ostlund, Dorothy L. Pinches, Kath- ryn M. Reilly, Gladys V. Richardson. Marion Robb, Ebba Roseen, Martha N. Rosoff, Margaret M. Shanahan. Katherine M. Strong, Bertha E. Swan son. From Plainville: Mary E. Beau lieu, Amy c. -Josephson and Irene Thompson. From Berlin: kenora " Carbo, Adeline F. Goodrich, Doris H Honiss. In the junior kindergarten class there are Agnes Casey, Marion A. Curtin, Helen M. Dixon, Agnes E.; Fleischer. Esther Fogelson, of New Britain, Clara P. Getchell, of Plain vile and Phyllis C. Scanning, of Ken sington.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
NO SPEAKER YET
 FOR i. O. P. OUTING
Third Ward Committee Unable as
 Yet to Secure Noted Talker

With the hour of the annual out ing and clambake of the Third Ward Republican club close at hand, the com mittee in charge of securing speakers has met with no success in securing a man of national reputa- tion to deliver the main address next Saturday. For some time there were great hopes built that the commit tee would be able to get a senator or congressman here. This is prob able yet, however, although it is freely admitted that many of the their homes since the closing of the last session.
 The rumor that Congressman Vol stead, author of the 18th amendment would be secured, was officially de- nied today. General orders for the day requests that the party assemble at 12:30 o'clock at Franklin Square The dinner is scheduled to start promptly at 1:30 o'clock Music for the occasion will be furnished by the Philharmonic band, under the leader ship of Edward J. Lynch. Indications are that the affair will be well at tended and that many women will be present.
 So far the following autoists have turned their machines over at the dis posal of the transportation com mittee:
 Frank Shields, Dewitt Riley, c. c. Weld, Edward w. Willamitz, A. Buol, F. w. Holmes, A. E. Hall, A. A. Mills, D. McMillan, George H. Dyson, J. w. Mills, A. P. Marsh, O. Murray, E. Greenstein, c. Ramsay, w. c. Wall,
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
MERIDEN COURT FINES
 ELM CITY BOOZE MEN
Men Who Left Moonshine in Garbage Can in Garage Pay Heavy Court
 Costs This Morning.

Meriden. Sept. S.-Two alleged New Haven rum runners." Pasauale Yes sichio. 30 years old. of 176 Franklin street. and Peter Moaco. 30 years old. of 26t Lafayette street. were each fined 500 and costs and each sentenced 10 go days in jail by Judge T. r. Dunne in the police court this morning on the charge Of having liquor in their pos session with intent to sell without a license and also bound over to the su- perior court under bonds of $1 900 each on an additional count of Illegally trans porting ''moonshine' to this city yes tcrday. The pair were arrested here yesterday morning after the police found six gallons Of alleged "moon- shine" in a garbage can in a garacc 0 Veteran street where the men had i' their car
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
CITY IS FACING
 S1OO,OOO DEFICIT
That Figure is Conservative, Mayor Curtis Points out, and May Run
 as High as S175,oOU

A deficit of from $1OO.000 to s175.- 900 in the city departments before the close of the fiscal year is now ap- parent and it is expected in official circles that the figure will run even higher.
 For the outside poor item of the charity department, 1t will be neceS- Sary to provide more money within q month and where to secure it from Is a problem that Mayor O. F. Curtis is wrestling with in his office at City Hall today.
 In the public works fund, the mayor stated. more funds must be provided in five weeks or it will be necessary for that department to lay off practi- cally every employe now engaged in street work.
 In the charity department. S45.- 3S6.29 has already been expended out of appropriations to the amount of S6S,S52. leaving S23. .465.71 to carry the department through the remaining months of the year unless other funds are provided.
 But SS2.262.95 remains in the pub lie works fund out of a total of S212,- AZ. S1O0,00O of which was represent in the regular appropriation. A re- fund of $S.000 on street sprinkling is yet to he received. Expenditures to date total S13S.2O9.o5.
 Several of the other departments areliable to run into deficit the mayor pointed out.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
ROTARIANS' THEME
 IS SAFETY FIRST
A. D. RiSteen, Insurance Man,
 Speaks at Luncheon Today

A D. Ristecn Of the Trave elers In suranCa company of Hartford, gave an interesting talk to the members of tho Rotary club at the Elkg' club thiI noon when the weekly luncheon was held. Mir. Risteen spoke mainly on accidents and deaths resulting from Carelessness of automobile drivers and pedestrians. He gave q rough csti- mate of the yearly loss of life sus- taincd from accidents from automo- blca which range from 10000 to 51.- coo persons. "Therc were about half os many people killed by cars from the day the war started with Germany un- III the Armistice was signed, as were killed in the war said Mir. Risteen. Connecticut leads in the safety first campaign." he said, and beginning September 10. every attempt will be made 10 stem the increasing number of accidents by automobiles"
 The speaker dwelt largely on the problems of a trafflc officer and the many obstacles he is put up against He said that the pedestrians on a whole were liable to be careless and this has been the cause of many fatal ities. They have a habit of crossing the street almost directly in front of a car and look neither to the right or left Mir. Risteen felt that the most important thing to do was to educate the public with due respect to exer- else caution in crossing streets.
 The speaker urged cooperation on the coming safety week" and feels it would benefit millions of persons and will eliminate many unnecessary accidents The thing is worth ac- complaining and we should make an effort to make 52 safety weeks in the year. he concluded.
 There was an excellent attendance at the meeting today and five out of town Rotarians were present. The guests came from East Orange, N. J, Norwich. Hartford and New York city
 President l.. A. Sprague announced that an invitation had been forwarded the local members to attend gather ing of the Rotary club at Brockton, Mass. While there they will attend the Brockton Fair which will be held on October s. A supper will be served the visitors at the fair grounds. Each Rotary club in New England states has been invited to attend and it will he a district gathering. There will be accommodation for about 500 per sons. Rotarians contemplating. attend ing are requested to notify the local officials
 At the next meeting and luncheon. C. l.. Campbell. of the Waterbury divi sion of the Connecticut Light and Power Co. will be the speaker.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
CITY ITEMS

Mrs. w. H. French of Brooklyn, N. Y. has returned to her home having spent the weekend with Mrs. C. ". Norton of Emmons Place. The Ladies' Auxiliary No. II of the | A. O. H. will hold their regular meet
 ing tomorrow night in the K. of C. | hall a 7:3O o'clock. A whist and social
 will follow and all members are urged | to attend.
 Deputy Fire Chief Eugene F. Barnes commenced his annual vaca- ftion today Chief William J. Noble | resumed duty today, after his an- 1 nual vacation.
 | H. J. Zahnleiter. Violinist, resum es
 teaching: studio, Booths Blk. Tel. | -advt.
 MT. and Mrs. James J. Dorsey and
 family and MT. and Mrs. David Dehm 1 Of 243 Maple street, have returned | from a vacation at Oak Bluffs, Mass. w. E. Barnes was today notified by | Traffic Supervisor Clarence Lanpher to l be in police court tomorrow morning for leaving his automobile in the re-
 stricted district on Church street
 Joseph Lenske, age six years, of
 Berlin, sustained a fractured arm today
 and was taken to the New Britain Gen. eral hospital.
 Rev. Frederick H. Wilkins, pastor of the German Baptist church, left yes terday for Philadelphia, where he is attending the annual meeting of the Atlantic conference of the German Bap- tist churches Rev. MT. Wilkins is sec retary of the conference. There will be d meeting of Ladies' Nest of Owls at o'clock tonight in Electric nall MT, ard Mrs. B. F.. Mann and
 daughter, Eunice E. Mann, MT. and
 Mrs. J. E.. Nafey of 1S6 Maple street,
 have returned from an auto trip to
 Ashbury Park and Atlantic City. The third of a series of lawn so-
 cIals will be given tomorrow even
 ing on the Kacey grounds on Frank lin Square.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
CITY MISSION IS
 IN NEED OF HELP
Personal Helpers Needed in Work as We'll as Financial Assistance

Volunteer helpers will be needed by the City Mission to help carry on the work of that organization this winter according to Miss Caroline Bartlett superintendent Miss Bartlett has re- turned to her desk after months va cation following her summer at the New Britain fresh air camp at Burling- ton.
 Activities Beginning.
 Winter activities are being planned and will begin about October first. Sun day school teachers are needed both for the Sunday school which meets at 9:30 o'clock Sunday mornings in the South church and the one that meets at D. m. Sundays in the Burritt mission on Cherry street
 Junior Achievement.
 Plans are on foot to organize several junior achievement clubs at the Burritt mission this winter. The clubs will be organized witht the assistance of Fred erick l.. Fay. director of religious edu- cation at the South Congregational church, which church is assisting the City Mission very actively.
 Outing Saturday.
 Miss Estella Dickinson and Mrs Nicolo D'Addario will take a group of City Mission boys to Sunset rock in the near future. probably Saturday after noon, for an outing. It was thought that the outings were all over for the year but another group of boys has been found who have not had an out ing.
 Help Needed.
 Help is needed in all branches of the work done by the City Mission. >Finan- cial help is needed badly but personal assistance is needed just as badly if this important work is to continue. Leaders of Junior Achievement clubs are needed as we'll as Sunday school workers.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our friends and neighbors for their kind ness, sympathy and floral tributes and final honors paid to the memory of our son and brother, Walter J. Smith. We especially wish to thank the Pri- vate Walter J. Smith post, 511, Vet erans of Foreign Wars and the Ladies' Auxiliary, V. F. w. Also Dept. 4, North and Judd's and the American Legion.
 MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. SMITH
 AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
Gambling House Proprietors
 Heavily Fined in Court

Stamford, Conn.,, Sept. S.-Charles NJ. Brown. John Ryan and Joseph Palmer, alleged to be the owners of the Dewey club in which there was a holdup early on Sunday, August 22, in which a man named Kilkelly was kill ed, were each fined $1OO and costs for maintaining a place in which there was gambling, in the city court today. Twelve men charged with being ire quenters of a gambling place were each fined $25.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
GOING TO FLEUR SPAR.

Springfield, Ill.,, Sept. S.-Adjutant General Frank Dickson, with Robert M Medill, director of the state depart ment of mines and minerals, and George B. Arnold, director of labor, prepared to leave by automobile this afternoon for the troubled Fleur Spar mine area in Hardin county. Gen. Dickson will have charge of the inves- tigation ordered by Governor Small last night.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
Protesting Miners
 May Be Prosecuted

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. S.-Gover- nor Morgan announced today that the first move toward the prosecution of those responsible for armed disturbance along the Boone-Logan county line last week had been taken today in Logan county with the issuance of warrants for the arrest of a number of the dis turbers.
 The governor said he expected to be furnished with a list of names of men from whom weapons were taken by fed eral troops.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
BESSE-LELAND WINS.

The Besse- Leland company baseball team ended a very successful season yesterday afternoon. by defesting the City Engineering team. Il to ,. at Walnut Hill Park. The outstanding feature was the excellent pitching of Fitzpatrick for the victors. The Besse- Leland teeam has not been de- feated this year, winning all nine games played.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
German Marks Value
 Drops Alarmingly Low

New York, Sept. Sherman marks the normal value of which was 23. so cents before the war, today fell to 1.01 cents in the local market
 This is the lowest quotation for this remittance at this center since the carry part of 1920. The further collapse seems to have been precipitated by cables from Berlin which reported an- other slump in the value of the mark at all important German trading cen terS.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
,. Kibbe, Edward F. Hall, A. N.

Rutherford, Richard Covert, M. H. Camp, B. Wagner, George A. Quigley, F. Ward, M. I. Jester, E. L. Stebbins. George w. Klett, F. w. Christ, E. J. Porter, Fred Wrinkle, Dr. Zwick, c. Sheldon, B. w. filling, F. Forrest, A. A. Greenberg, E. w. Schultz, w. H. Judd, J. G. Johnson, G. Macauley, L. Jones, w. Cowlishaw. F. H. Holmes, w. J. Marsland, A. G. way. D. John- ston, R. Searles. A. Church, William Ziegler, J. l.. Ward w.. l.. Hatch
 George Wells, George Smedley, P. Rogers, H. Sherman, G. Rogers, Ed. Parker, J. M. Buckley, M. D. Sake, F. M. Zimmerman, G. Rawlings, Sam Schneider, Joseph Mlynarski, Cle- ments Kolkowski. A. G. Hawker, P. Rogers, s. Raymond, A. Sampson.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
MISTAKE IN NAMES

Through an error in The Herald last evening. it was mentioned that Will liam webber of White Crossing had been fined in the Plainville police court for alleged using of abusive language. This is to be rectified as the party involved was Walter Webber, Of the same address
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been taken out today as follows: Alex Solomon of IA Washington street, and Miss Nina Badel of the same address; Peter Montjures and Miss Victoria Campfire, both of 75 Clark street.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
British Seek Another
 Irish Peace Meeting

Inverness. Scotland. Sept. s. (By Associated Press) )-Ohicial confirmation that the British cabinets reply to the latest note from Ramon De Valera. the Irish leader. which was despatched 10 Dublin last evening. invites representa- tivea of the Sim Fein to a further con- ference was given here today.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
FOWLER WILL FILED

By the will of the late Arthur N. Fowler. offered today for probate, the entire estate is left to his wife, Sarah E. Fowler. She is named executrix. The will was drawn June 25, 1917, and witnessed by G. w. Klett, Miss Evelyn Scheidler and Miss Helen Bank.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

236 Maple street, announce tho en- gagement of their daughter, Helen Cecelia. to Robert Emmett Luby, son of MT. and Mrs. John D. Luby of 323 Maple street.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
ORDAINED TO PRIESTHOOD.

Franz Reiter. son of MT. and Mrs. John Reiter. formerly of this city. has been ordained to the Catholic priest hood and celebrated his first mass in syracuse, N. Y, last Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
TENNIS CHAMPIONS.
Max Porter and Robert Swift Defeat Christ and Felt at Walnut Hill Park.

The doubles championship of the city teams was settled yesterday aft crnoon at Walnut Hill park when Maxwell S. Porter and Robert r. Swift, defeated Edward Christ and Dudley P. Felt in a we'll played match. The winners were always in command throughout the entire game and their smooth team work was the feature. Christ and Felt played well. however. against their more experi- cnced opponents. There was large attendance at the game.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
Deaths and Funerals.
Rupert Schneider.

RUpert SchneidCr.
 Rupert, the one year old son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Schneider of S4 Franklin Square, died last night. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning, and the burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
HARRY HART SERIOUSLY ILL.

HARRY HART SERIOUSLY ILL.
 Harry Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hart of Curtis street, is critically ill at his home on Oxford street, Hartford MT. Hart is we'll known in this city.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
f in a ncial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE RFPNRTS

(New York Stock Exchange quota tions furni shed by Putnam X Co. members Of the New York Stock Ex- changc1,
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

Hardly a stone of the original Abbey is now in place.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Exchanges .........,........5G 5G4. TOO, 900 Balances .............s...... 53.000,00
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

TOR SALE-fO $. C. Rhode Island Red Pullets ready to lay. Tel. 2446-2 or 66 Francis St., City.
 9-S-5 lS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-06
HONOR ROLL
EAST CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL
First Grade

Jean Seward and Perry Moore, tied
for first place; Emily Lee Elzey,
Frank Fro Rufus Elliott, Hazel
Goswellin, Louise Elliot, Louise
Haring, Lester Whaples, Philip Bur-
ton. Jackson Summons, Beatrice Fox
we'll, Evelyn Wheeler, Thomas Dor
man, Darcy Latham, Staurt Haring.
Second Grade
Estelle Mowbray, Emerson Ander-
son, Amelia Dodson, Marville Can't
well, Vernon Potter, Evelyn Burton,
Mary Blanche Hurley, William
Hughlett.
Third Grade
Natalie Robson. Josephine Shores,
Cleta Higgins, Schuyler Raymond,
Johnson Porter, Annie Summons,
John Adkins.
Fourth Grade
Hazel Meekins, William Lake,
Henrietta Jackson, Mildred Wiley,
Frances Burton, cambridge Hughlett
William Merrick, Howard Foxwell,
and Grayson Hurley tied; Beatrice
Gray, Mildred Lyons and Mildred
pedsen, tied; John Shores, Eliza
beth Mowbray, Mabel Latham, Cath
crime Thomas Daniel Wright Emer-
son Bradley, Gladys Lewis, Howard
FINLEY, Thelma Horseman and Eliza
beth Framptum, tied.
Fifth Grade
Nelson Goslin, Margaret Wagner,
James Haggett, Earl Goslin, Oneita
Hubbard, Hammond Cantwell and
Mona Cook
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-06
COL. HENRY PAGE
SELECTED AS DEAN
Marylander Will Become Head OF
Medical School At University OF
Cincinnati.


Cincinnati. May 5.-Announce-
has been made by President Freder-
lex c. Hicks of the selection of Col.
Henry Page, of the United States
Army to become dean of the Medical
College at the University Of Gin
Cinnati.
Col. Page succeeds the late DR..
Christian r. Holmes, who died about
year ago.
Colonel Page has made distin-
guished record in the medical pro-
fession during the last 20 years. He
is a son of Judge Henry Page of the
Maryland Court of Appeals, and was
born in Maryland SO years ago. In
1891 he was graduated as a bachelor
of arts from Princeton University.
He then entered the University or
PENNSYLVANIA, where he obtained the
degree of doctor of medicine, gradu-
ating in 1894. In the same year the
degree of master of arts was conterf-
ed upon him by Princeton University
and in 1918 the honorary degree OF
doctor of Haiblic health by the UNI
yersity of Pennsylvania in recognl-
ton of his services during the World
War.
Colonel Page served in the Span
ish-American War as commander OF
the general hospital at Corregidor'
Philippine Islands, as health officer
of the ports of Manila and CaVite
and as assistant to the chief surgeon
of the Philippine Islands during an
Instruction.
In France Colonel Page, built and
commanded the Rimaucourt hospital
center, of 1000 beds, and later was
selected by General Pershing to be
his medical inspector. When he re-
turned from France he was given
command of the general hospital OF
1000 beds at Fort McHenfy and al
so the general hospital for tuber-
cular soldiers at Denver. Colorado.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-06
Opposes Sunday
Street Cleaning
Editor Banner:

Editor Banner:
In the Town Council Proceedings,
published in yesterdays issue of The
Banner. 1 noticed where our City
officials have ordered the Chief of
Police to notify the store-keepers to
have their pavement washed off
Saturday nights at eleven O'Clock and
also to have the street carts clean
the streets after twelve, O'Clock
Saturday night, that is, Sunday
morning.
1 would like to ask in tn name of
High Heaven can our officials expect
to stop Sunday traffic when they,
themselves, are the first to break the
law by having the streets cleaned on
the Sabbath We think all good
citizens ought to object to having
the streets cleaned on the Sabbath,
we think the churches. the ministers
and all christians should enter an
emphatic protest against such desc
Grafton Of the Sabbath Day.
I call their attention to the goth
Chapter and 10th verse of Exodus;
also the 31st Chapter and 14th
verse; let them read and see what
the Book Of all Books says about
Sabbath breaking. We hope they
will reconsider and wait until Mon
day morning to clean the streets.
Respectfully yours,
]. E. PHILLIPS.
Cambridge, Md. May 9Th, 1921.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-06
WHO DID IT?
1.-THE FIRST HARP"

Those in the habit of answering
quickly will be liable to give the
Jews credit for having invented the
harp, for did not David play on it in
1868, B. c.?
The birth of this musical instru-
ment, however, takes US much fur
Their back into antiquity, until we
cross the path of the Roman Jubal,
who actually made the invention in
the year 1875, B. C.
The harp has ever played great
part in legend and history. That of
the Irish monarch Brain Boroimhe is
now in the College Museum at Dub
lin, where it was placed in 1885. Ten
years later, an instrument-maker
named Erard improved and patent
ed the harp much in the same form
as it is used today.
Tomorrow: The First Engravers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-06
All or a Part for the Family?

Some day your estate is going to
he passed to your family. Is it go
ing to them intact or Will some Oh
the securities or real estate have to
be sold at sacrifice to proVlde cash
to pay inheritance taxes, admlnlstra,
ton expenses, and unpaid bllls!
That is for you to say, for you can'
if you will, provide for these pay
ments. at a relatively small cost py
life insurance. The Massachusetts
Mutual will help your family get
every red cent YOU intend them to
have. Why don't you actSat once
and make sure? =