davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
NORTHAMPTON ALSO
 MOURNS COOLIDGE
City Prepares to Receive Funeral
 COrtege Tomorrow

Northampton, Mass, July 9.-This city prepared'today to join with Presi- dent and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge in the funeral services among his home town folk for Calvin Coolidge Jr. The body of the boy who had grown up among them will be brought here tomorrow, and all business will stop for two hours in the forenoon covering the period in which the funeral train will pause here for services at the Ed wards Congregational church on the way from Washington to Plymouth, Vt., for burial.
 These services will be simple, as re- quested by President Coolidge. Act ing Mayor Richard F. Pierce in for nal proclamation calling for suspen- sion of business in tribute to his memory urged that the presidents de- sires for simplicity be carried out in every detail. As a result the half staffing of flags was the only outward demonstration of the city's grief, plans for memorial decorations having been abandoned in deference to the presi- dents wish.
 At t0S CnuTCH where young ldlNIH was a member of the Sunday school and of the Boy Scouts troop, Rev. Kenneth B. Welles, the pastor will off, f1ciate. The body will be escorted from the train by 50 members of the state constabulary. The funeral party will include besides those who accom- pany the mourning president and Mrs. Coolidge from Washington, several scores of friends.
 Grandmother Goodsue, who has been receiving the condolences of friends at the Coolidge home, will join the parents of the boy for the services here.
 Dr. W. NJ. Irvine, headmaster of Mercersburg academy, where Calvin Jr. spent the past three school years with Mrs. Irvine, also will attend the services here. pr. Irvine has said that the boy showed an exceptionally fine sense of balance, was on the honor roll for the entire three years In school and Twas sure to have made his mark in the world had he lived"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Will Recommend Sewer
 On Pennington Avenue

At the meeting of the board of public works last night there was a hearing on the construction of sewer on Pennington avenue between Os- good avenue and Parkview street. A few property owners living in that section of the city appeared before the board and urged that sewer be con- structed and the board voted to rec ommend to the council that the sewer be constructed
 hearing was also held on the pro- posed change of grade on Stratford street from Stanley to North Yelling ton street Residents residing on Strat- ford street appeared before the board Some opposed the action proposed while other were in favor of 1t. No ac- tien was taken by the board. Routine matters were taken up by the board and the meeting adjourned.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
INCREASE ANTE FOR GARBAGE CONTRACT
Health Board VIII Ask Tor S4,OOO
 or S6,OOO More

Although no definite action was taken at yesterdays special session of the health board it was the consensus that more money should he appra. priated for garbage collection and the common council will probably 'he asked 10 give from ti,000 to ss,O00 more for the work this year, The present appropriation is sls,0Oo, Dr. Pullen believes ,is,aa0 or sls,OOO will he required and members of the board share hts views
 Bids on The garbage collection were received from Sven Swanson and Swanson brothers of this city and from John Pas Of kensington, and Rs.faele nenti and VineenEo Piecareilli Of Ken slnglOn, II was voted 10 take no ae- lion until A special meeting is held Friday so the amounts of the bids was not announced, In the meantime other bids are expected,
 Dr, Pullen advised the hoard that he has made a thorough study of the situation and finds it is not possible 10 collect garbage here for si2.00o unless the collector can stand financial loss He said comparative figures show New Britain spends less for this work than other Connecticut cities.
 Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa attended the meeting and told the commissioners he favored a penalty against the last collectors if the board could prove that they didn't live np to their con- tracts to embarrass the new contrac- tor. The mayor was told that this would be very hard. if not impossible. to prove. Dr. Pullen felt that cheeks for the last quarterly payment should be issued. These payments have been held up for several weeks.
 Mayor Paonessa admitted the need for larger appropriation.
 Dr. M. S. Dunne inquired as to the outlook for purchasing an incinerator. The mayor said the money is not available. This equipment would cost sl00 900.
 Following the discussion on gar bage, Dr. E. T, Fromen asked Mayor Paonessa what disposition he would favor for the isolation hospital which for six months has housed smallpox patients. The institution was formerly a tuberculosis sanitarium and the board is confronted with it's future. Mayor Paonessa said he believes a contagious disease hospital Is needed and he favors its continuance as such A majority of the board believe this to be the best program.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
BURCKHARDI- I-SULLIVAR

William \, Rnrkhsrtt and Miss Mary
 M, sulli,an uaited ih Marriage To,
 day Al si, dasenh's Chunh'
 The wedding of Miss Mary N, sul- lhan, daughter bt Mrs, Mary Sullivan of Ss Rockwell avenue, and William K, Rnrkhardt, sen of Mrs, Mary Burk- fardt Of Cromwell, took place this morning at 2 oiel0ek al st, Jossph's church. Rev, Patrick DalY offieiatsd, Miss Catherine Sullivan, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and James F, MedetFiek of Portland was best man,
 The bride was attired in gown Of white satin trimmed with Spanish lace, Her veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a bridal bouquet Of roses and sweet peas The bridesmaid wore orchid crepe ds chine and large black hat. Her ban- quet was of orchid sweet peas
 The gift of the bride 10 the brides maid was red sapphire ring and the groom gave the hest man cum links
 After the ceremony reception was held at the home Of the bride st which there were about so guests present from Bridgeport, Bristol, Hartford, RufIale, Rrookline, Mass. Cromwell, southington and this city
 The couple left on 6 wedding trip 10 Washington, D, C., and upon their return will reside at 6s Rockwell avenue,
 Mir, Rurkhardt is employed at the New Britain Machine Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
L0RAIN MAKES APPEAL
 TO COUNTRY FOR AID
New Britain Chamber of Commerce Receives Appeal From Stricken
 Ohio City

President Joseph R. Andrews of the Chamber of Commerce has received a communicat tion from A. V. Hageman, president of the Lorain, O., chamber, asking aid for the stricken city.
 The New Britain chamber will re- ceive checks and contributions in re- sponse to this letter at its headquar- ters on Main street. and will turn them over to the American Red Cross. The letter follows:
 "Lorain, Ohio, July :, 1924 ITO the President,
 "Chamber of Commerce "New Britain, Conn.
 Dear President: The Lorain Cham Der of Commerse with the personal approval of Richard F. Grant presi- dent of the U. S. Chamber of Com merce, who is now upon the ground, appeals for financial aid for stricken Lorain.%
 Our loss is terrific and our need urgent. Two hundred and fifty busi- ness houses and one thousand homes totally or partially destroyed.
 "All contributions should be sent to Lorain Red Cross and will be distrib- uted by the American Red Cross, Ma tional Disaster commission.
 Yours very truly,
 'The Lorain Chamber of Commerce "(SignedD A. V. HAGEMAN,
 "President."
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR I. 1. REILLY
Interment ol Former Congress-
 man in Meriden Today

New Haven, July s,-The funeral of
 Sheriff Thomas l.. Reilly was held
 from st, Rrendah's church in Whalley avenue this morning, and the attend
 anee was evidence af the circle of
 friendship which he had enjoyed throughout his life, Prior 10 the ssl- emn high mass of requiem there were family prayers at the sheriffis apart ments in the county jail and outside in the jail gardens were many persons who silently joined in prayer with those who were around the bier, The hody was borne from the sheriff's home to the church with an escort made up of delegations from various organizations with which Mir Reilly had been closely allied, 4 detail of motorcycle police headed the escort md there was a long line ot hntomo- piles bearing those who were to fol- low the body to its resting place in Sacred Heart cemetery, Meriden.
 The celebrant at the service was the Rev, John ]. McGivney. with Rev. ]. R. Sihill, P. R., Of Bridgeport, deacon. and Rev pr. J. J, Mclaughlin, subs deacon. The mueic of the mass was rendered by the church choir.
 The body bearers were eight Of the sheriff's closest friends in business and political life.
 The delegations present were from ths Meriden Elks. the Meriden Eagles. Knights of Columbus. Holy Name so- rlety of Meriden. from the Elks and Eagles lodges of this city, from the postal clerks, the deputy sherins of he county and a number of judges of he state courts and members of the oar. The county commission was present as a body. and the post office lad arranged its routine so that em- ,loyes who wished to do so could at- end the church service.
 The county building was closed | turing the morning hours.
 At the close of the church services he funeral cortege went to Meriden,
 Meriden, July 9.--The funeral cor ege of High Sheriff Thomas l.. Reilly, ormer mayor of Meriden, was met on he New Haven turnpike by Motor- ycle policemen this noon following he funeral service in New Haven, and [ the city line delegations from so- ieties of which he was member ere formed in line and escorted the recession to Sacred Heart cemetery. he city hall was closed all morning nd flags were lowered on all public uildings.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
City Items

A building permit has heen grant cd to paherty and Ensstrem for a two-family house at saT Winthrop street, the cost of which Is to he lsls,00A,
 ss9s on of any hat at the Outlet this week.-adyt,
 st, Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythlss will hold regular meeting this sYe- ming at Judd's hall
 Get your vacation hat st the Outlet al sSqs reduetion,-adyt. The entire force of the local agency Of the John Hancock Mutual Life In- suranea company will begin a ten days vacation tomorrow, The agency will reopen on Jnly 2lst,
 Every hat is included at the 2bee off sale at the Outlet this wesk.-adyt.
 Millhrook Ice Cream, Orange Ice, MeEnroe's, West Main st.-adyt
 Members of Unity Rehekah lodge will meet at the home of Mrs, Boehm, b7 Lincoln street, Thursday afternoon to sew,
 Auto parking. 6a Beaver st,-adyt.
 Sir Francis Drake lodge. American Order Sons of St, George. will hold a regular meeting tomorrow night at Vega hall, Arch street, After the regular meeting there will he a cons cert.
 Fiteh.Jones Co. are offering a few suits at reduced prices.--adyt.
 Joseph Rubenstein of the connecti- cut Furriers, Sd West Main street, has resumed his duties at the establish ment following an absence of three weeks in New York state.
 Scalp treatments. LaFranee Beauty Parior.-adw.
 Miss Veronica Grigal of the Con- necticut Business college has taken a position with the caleionian lnsur- T acn Co. of Hartford. ...
 Our children's shoes are of the same hne quality as our Walk-overs for men and women. Mannlng's Walk-Over Shoe Store.--advt.
 pr. Joseph l.. Rothfeder has com pleted his three years as interne at the City hospital, Welfare Island, and will open offices in New York city.
 Our children's shoes are Of the | same fine quality as our Walk-overs for men and women. Mannings Walk lover Shoe Store.--advt
 Andrew J. sloper, president of the New Britain National bank, who re- gently underwent a series of opera tions in New York city, is well on the way to recovery and was able to be at the bank for short time yesterday.
 Miss Virginia .Tallard of Maple street has been added to the staff of teachers of the Community church va cation school at the First Consresa- .ional church.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
TO DROP 100 MEN
About This Number Win Be Dismiss- ed From Philippine Scouts In Ad- ditiOn To 90 of 57th Inf.

By ths Associated Press.
 Manila, July 9.-About 100 men of the 34th and 35th ambulance compan- les Of the twelfth medical regiment of the Philippine Scouts will be dis charged for refusing to perform their duties in addition to the ninety men of the Fifty Seventh regiment who are to be discharged for insubordination and refusal to drill. The men struck for an equality Of pay with white sol diers. A board of nine officers is in vestigating individual cases in both regiments. A number Of meE of the 57th regiment were discharged today without honor. The dismissal of the men of the 12th regiment begins to- morrow.
 The eight ringlcaders of the move ment will be charged with mutiny and tried by court martial.
 Approximately 500 men of the 57th regiment refused to perform their duties Monday but when the situation was explained to them all but ninety recanted.
 The military authorities are making thorough investigation of all Scout regiments with view to weeding out
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
British Walker Team Is
 Definitely Chosen Today
ip Associated Press.

" TIE NNHUtTHttI fTtSss
 London, July g. The British Walker cup team as finally selected today includes: Cyril Tolley, former amateur champion; 0. B. Bristowe West Byfeet; C. L. Hazlet Royal of Portrush, Ireland; w. L. Hope, Turn. berry; D. H. Kyle, Roehampton; W. A. Murray West Hill; Robert Scott, Jr., Glasgow; Michael Scott, Royal St George; T. A. Torrance, Sandy Lodge; and F. F. Storey, captain of the Cam bridge University team. Henry Gull len, secretary of the Roysl and An cient club, will accompany the team as manager.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
AWARDED COLD MEDAL
Erwin Barnes, Former New Britain Boy, Wins Recognition For Act of HerOism Two Years Ago

Erwin Barnes; a former member of
 Troop ', New Britain council of Boy
 Scouts, has been awarded gold
 medal for saving the life of child at Cypress Hills Park New York, about two years ago. The child had wan dered from it's mother and fell off a pier. Scout Barnes, who was only 14 years old at the time. dived into the water and rescued the child, en- dangering his own life by doing so. The medal has just been presented on behalf of the congregation of the Lutheran Church of Our Saviour in connection with the parents night celebration of Troop e47, of which Erwin is now a member.
 Scout Barnes, who lived at s4 Church street. New Britain, until three years ago, was member of the Boys club and Of Troop 7 He is now senior patrol leader of Troop PAT of Brooklyn and is captain of the troops baseball team. besides being the highest ranking scout in the or
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Judge Beers Selected to
 Represent Connecticut

Philadelphia, July 9.-Members of the general council of the American Bar association for 1924-1925 were chosen at last nights session of the convention. They represent every state and territory in the union and China and include:
 Connecticut, George F. Beers, New Haven.
 Massachusetts, John F.. Hannigan, Boston. New Hampshire, James W. Renick, Concord. New York, Fred erick Evans Crane. Vermont, George B. Young, Montpelier.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

I am simply pass
 ing on to others what great scientists gave me. The helps that made me a famous beauty. then kept my youth and beauty to my grand old age.
 Those helps num- Der 52, but I have had them combined in four preparations. When you use any one of them you ap- niSy r,,tto a ntIYf, her
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Spanish War Veterans
 Wire Their Sympathy

The following telegram of sympathy has been sent to President Coolidge by Theodore Johnson, acting for the stats U. s. W. ". President Coolidge. Executive Mansion, washington, D. c. "Sincerest sympathy.
 THEODORE JOHNSON,
 Commander of Dept of Conn.
 Limited Spanish War Veterans"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

Commissioner Martin II, Kennes and family of 90 Clark street are touring through Maine and Canada.
 Mir. and Mrs, c, F. keumann and sons, Arthur L, and K. Edwin, of Black Rock avenue have returned from a trip to Atlantic City and have as their guests, Miss Lemoine Baker of Hartford and Miss Helen Salmon of Black Rock avenue,
 Attorney and Mrs s, Gerard CaFale have returned from their wedding trip,
 Sergeant Matthias Rival of the po- lice department will he among those to witness the Elks parade in Boston iomorro
 Mrs, Fitzgerald and son. James. of is7 Lawlor street, are visiting rela- tives In Manchester. N. H.
 Miss Rose F, Birtles of so Camp street will spend next week at Nan tucket.
 Louie F. Jones and family have taken the A, A, Mills cottage at Hotchkiss Grove for the month of July.
 Mrs. C. F. Mitchell of Russell street is at her cottage al Sachem's Head.
 A. C. Barrows, sexton of the Trim ity Methodist church, is taking his va cation at Milford, Conn.
 F.. NJ. Wightman and family. of Russell street are at their cottage at Pine Orchard.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. W. Daigle of Fair view street and Mrs Daigle's niece, Miss Hazel Wyre. will spend the weekend at Clinton beach.
 Cornelius Curry, a teacher in the public schools In Troy, N. r., is spending his vacation at his home on Summer street.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Houses on
 Fremont Street Sold

Salvatore and Joseph Larocco and Salvatore Gozzo have sold the six family apartment blocks Nathan Hale" and Fremont" on Fremont street to Dr. Nathan B. Jaffs and Hy- man Gitlavitz. About sso.ooo was in- yolved In the deal.
 Ragelo Neri ct al, have sold through the Camp Real Estate conn pany. a two-family house at st Spring street 10 Peter Di Nuzze.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
BUY COAL FOR CITY HALL

After bids had been read, the City Hall commission voted last night te purchase between 200 and 300 tons of bituminous coal from Bersor Brothers at 3s.s2 a ton, and from 12 to 1l tons of anthracite coal from the City Coal & Wood Co. for s1b.75 a ton. The successful bidders sub mitted the lowest figures
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
VOTES s24.s0o IN LOANS

Tn an effort to improve the housing situation for workingmen, loans to the extent of s24,500 were approved last night at the meeting of the di- rectors of the New Britain Co., operative Savings and Loan associa- tion. The New Britain Savings and loan association has been organized over 3S years.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

of the best beauty helps in existence.
 One is cold cream which l call my Youth Cream. It combines pro- ducts of both lemon and strawberry. Also all the best that science knows to foster, feed and protect the skin. use 1t as might cream, also day. times as powder base. Never is my skin without. it. have never heard of cream which brings anything like its results. .s.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Sings Over Phone

Junction City, kas. A modern troubador-a young business man of Junction City--stepped into tele- phone booth recently and paid SIS for the privilege of singing love song over the wires to his sweetheart, who is visiting in a western city.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
DEMOCRATS HAMPER
 NAMING CHILDREN
Mothers Club Annoyed at Long
 Delay Of Convention

New York, July "A compromise
 has been effected by the democratic
 mothers club of the New York Nur- sery and child's hospital as hint, perhaps, to the democratic national convention with which Its aims have been so closely bound.
 Formed June 20, with a platform pledging that the first boy born to any member should receive the name of the democratic nominee, 1t paralleled the convention deadlock with an in- was recorded last night. But there was no nominee 10 settle the naming ques- tion So, while party leaders were trying to bring about compromise that would end the convention dead lock, thesproud mother brought about a settlement of the clubs problem by uniting the two leading contenders for the nomination in name at least, and William Alfred kasper heads the clubs ticket, no matter what the con- vention finally decides.
 One regular attendant at the Madi- son Square Garden show announced today that he had been compelled to have his red satin badge dry cleaned.
 A substitute announcer in the Col orado delegation was holding up a roll call when he fumbled in his pock- ct with his right hand seeking the paper that would show the usual scat toring of votes. A woman delegate the figures from memory on her fan. handed 1t to another nan, and he read it to the chairman. A while later, as the roll call proceeded, the substitute announcer found his pollz-in his left hand.
 The polls of several delegations have demonstrated greater endurance qualities on the part of women than men on the long hike toward nomi- nation. In at least one degelation, for instance, departures of delegates and alterates are said to have left the women in the majority.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Nickel Sandwich Back

Boston--The five-cent sandwich has come back; True, it isn't much more than mouthful-a bit of bread with cheese, ham, beef or lettuce--but the way people line up in Joe's place here. suggests that it is worth a nickel, anyhow.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
ADAMS-FALL

Henry T. Adams Of 61 Smith street and Miss Nellie I. Fall of IFS Broad street were married yesterday morn- ing at g o'clock at the Sacred Heart church by Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski. Michael Rozanski and Miss Emily Adams attended them. A reception was held at ukrsinian hall. Mir. and Mrs. Adams left on wedding trip to Long Island. Upon their return they will reside at s1 Smith street. MT. Adams is employed at the Stanley Works and Mrs. Adams at the Cor bin Cabinet Lock Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Former American Women
 In French Title Play

Le Trouquet, France. July 9.-Two former American women golf players now representing Great Britain were survivors today at the start of the fifth round Of the French women's golf championship. They are Mrs. w. A. Gavin, runner-up 10 Miss Glenna Collett in the 1922 American cham pionship, and Mrs NJ. HunnewelL The latter yesterday eliminated Miss Molly Gourlay, the French titleholder, while Mrs. Gavin advanced through defeat- ing Lady Cruise of England.
 Miss Cecil i.eitch, former British champion, is the only other player Of international repute remaining.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Tell Girls
And women what I do for you

By Edna Wallace Hopper My office sends me countless letters which thank me for new beauty and new youth. Please don't do that. Just tell to other girls and women what
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

Purity means freedom from extrsne- ous matter which defiles. impsirs or pollutes. Bakers Certified Flavoring Extracts are guaranteed pure. At all good stores-adtt
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

NO" l diH pldClh8 my Youth Cream = just as I use tat every woman's call. All druggists and toilet counters sup ly 1t at soc per jar. Also in 3sc tubes. Just ask for Edna Wallace Hopper's Youth Cream. I promise you that as long as you liN 8 you'll be very .gla q you know 1t, and l shall be glad for you.
 I will send you q
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
SYMPATHY FROM SCOUTS
Message Is Sent to Coolidge Family in
 Behalf of 8s5,00O Members in This

Country.
 New York, July s.-The national council of the Boy Scouts q America has sent to President and Mrs. Cool idge an expression of sympathy in the death of their son, who was a Boy Scout.
 The message follows:
 "The 6S5,000 members Of the Boy Scouts of America send to you, it's honorary president and to Mrs. Coolidge, heartfelt expressions fin the great bereavement that has come to you through the loss of your boy and our former associate. We sincerely trust that the evidence of the nations profound sympathy will in a measure help and strengthen you in this or deal"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Personals

Commissioner Marlin H, kenney and family of 90 Clark. street are touring through Maine and Canada.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

methods, defies an expert to detect fl from the real.