davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-11
$l.5O Lined Cloth Pants, Sl.l9
79c to ST Caps
Csc

New Fan Caps. Of good guilty
woolens and suiting mixtures, in tan,
gray, brown, light and dark effects.
Every cap made with non-breakabe
visor and leather sweatband; sizes SIS
to rs.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

Boys "Onyx" Stockings, me.
dfum-weight ribbed cotton; with
triple knee; black, tan and oo.
cordovan. Perfect quality. OSS
Evening star., 1924-09-11
us to $3.50 Two.Pants Suits
1915

Clever Norfolk models of all-woo mixtures and
corduroy coats lined with alpaca. both pairs of
knickerboeker pants fully lined and taped; sizes
to Is years. Newest Fall styles
Evening star., 1924-09-11

VIC HdVC t0SCe11C1 y
savings for quick clearance Friday.
or phone orders accepted.
(9) Wilton Velvet or Administer Ruks,
size sx12 IT; slight mill imperfections.
Former $50 to $50 grades sat.............. =
az Seamless Brussels Rugs, Smiths
make; size 1873 #; good patterns.
Former SIS grade at. t..................... .
(S) Extra Size 11.3xl2-ft. Seamless
Brussels Rings, Firth and Smith makes.
Former $50 and $35 grades sat.......... :
(lN Extra Fine l,600-warp japanese On
size Sx10 tt; green stenciled medallion
design. Former $7.s5 grade eat...........
(S) Administer Rufs, size 9x12 feet;
four good patterns Furmer $4,000 I
grade At. .........>....
C3oidomhurss-E~eA Flom.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

NE Marc Antoinette Grass Rugs,
.zls #; beautiful steneed designs For $7.S5
QD Genuine Oriental Rugs, Hamadam, Mossouls,
Sereband and Beloochistans good colorings; aver
age size s1s IT. Former $40 to So grades $z8.75
(2S) Administer Rugs, close, deep-pile fabric, mot.
tied effect, with blue. tan brown band @ QE
border Former $3.50 grade at............ rH'oO
(16) Cooks Linoleum Rugs size 4.6xl0.6 and 46xl2
It.; all with borders; wool rug designs. *
Former $s and SO grades sat............... %7'7c
Mill length. of Linoleum, in plain Green, brown and
gray; extra heavy weight; lengths from 2
to square yards. Former $L5o to $2.25 s7Oc
grades. Square yard. ~
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Children's Rahcapes
S1.98

Every little school miss wants
a raincape to protect her from
the elements-here is a special
lot of good quality rubberiZed
cloth capes, in tan only, with
hood attached; sizes to Il
years. Guaranteed quality.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

11OSlSI y
Women's Fiber Hose, with
fashioned leg. in assorted colors.
but no "blacks.' Also small
lot of FulI-fashioned Silk Hose
that are damaged. (All 1E.
sales final.) Friday at.... wv
Women's Fiber and Silk Mixed
Stockings, full fashioned; double
sole, heel and toe, with Isle
garter top, in some odd colors;
broken sizes. Slight sec
e,,sde era5 OF the regular $50 79c
81 idut IL
Children's Mercerized Socks. in
white, with striped turnover
cuffs; others are three-quarter
length, in assorted colors, with
fancy tops: broken sizes.
Regular 25c to SOC grades 1Sc
d.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Children's 81 Middies
Sl.29

Practical, yet smart, are these
middies, of pongette; in tan;
new Fall model with round COL
lar, cuff bottom and embroidered
pocket; finished with large tie;
mostly all sizes.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

New Blouses. for school wear. collar
attached or neckband styles; Of striped
madras, percale, white and tan cotton
pongee, etc. Every blouse made with
double yoke back. Sizes 8 to 16 years.
Goldenbery'eThird Floor.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
DAY WORKERS MAY GET
 HIGH SCHOOL COURSE
school Superintendent Willing to Co-opcrate if Enough Interest
 Is shown in Movement

If enough persons In New Britain who have not had full high school education are interested in such course show sufficient interest, a course may be conducted several eve nings zach week by the l-~al school department,
 Superintendent Stanley II. Holmes stated this morning that ho had no doubt that if 10 or 12 people ap- piled for a high school course eve- nings, the board would approve of it.. The trouble in previous years, according to MT Holmes has been that many people applied for a high school course and stated they wanted to take up typewriting. Then after q few weeks they would drop 1t and would have learned neither short- hand nor typcwriting, and their time as wcll as the time and money Of the school department would be wasted.
 The superintendent is willing 10 arrange for the course if a sufficient number of people desire it, Arrange ments will be made with American- i2ation Director James F.. O'Brien, who will be supervisor of evening schools, to keep open his office three | evenings next week or the week af- ter, the date to be announced later, when applications for this course will be received.
 The regular evening schools will open on September %.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
Draw for Matches in
 City Tennis Tourney

Drawings for the double matches in the City Tennis tournament were held today at o'clock. The teams and their opponents will be, Russell and Christianson vs. Larson and Lockwood; VanOppen and Kron vs. Gray and Lockwood; Parker and McMillan vs. E. Christ and H. Christ; Montague and Vessel vs. the winner of the VanOppen-Kron-Gray-Lock- wood match; Fleitzer and Schauffler vs. the winner of the Russell -Christi- anson-Larson-Lockwood match; Mur dock and Lonsdale ys, Reynolds and Norfeldt.
 Due to the storm of yesterday but one of the matches scheduled was played, a single between A. Vessels and VanOppen. This was won by Vessels, 9-7, 6-2.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
PASSING OF THE
 'OLD STATE NORMAL
Walnut Hill School Almost
 Ready for Special Pupils

With the opening of the school year next Monday the New Britain school district will operate for the first time with all its departments at one central location instead of being scattered in school buildings throughout the city.
 The headquarters of the depart ment have been removed from city hall to the old state normal school building which has been renamed and will be called from now on, "The Walnut Hill school"
 Since taking the building over from the state the local school de- partment has made a number of al- terations, removing stairways, ada ing pew doorways and otherwise adapting the building to school de- partment needs.
 A portoin of the basement will be retained by the state for kindcrgar- ten purposes as an overflow from the Camp school. Another section of the basement will be used for sup plies, heating plant and storage pur- poses.
 On the main floor the general office opens into the office of the superintendent, Stanley H. Holmes, which also is the board meeting room and contains a teachers libra ". Beyond this office is the office of Miss Ella Falon, supervisor of ele- mentary grades,
 There are three cldssrooms for open air school pupils, one room for the restaurant for this school and one kitchen. The windows in the open air room are hung so that they can be thrown open. There are three rooms for children of immig- rant parents, two rooms for sub. normal children and one sixth grade room for an overflow from the Monroe street school.
 Two classrooms for suh-norma children are located in the annex, as are the open air class rooms. A gymnasium Is located in this section
 The old gym which ran 10 tho ceiling, having one balcony. has beer floored over on the balcony level leaving space for three rooms above There are offices for the assistan superintendent, the supervisor 0 music, supervisor of physical edu cation, school nurses school physi clans, the principal of the school director of arts, attendance bureal and & room for the physicians t use for physical examination pur poses.
 The attendance bureau has tw, rooms. The former shower batl room has been turned into work room for children.
 Chairs will be placed in the audi torium, which will hold about 400 and this room will be used for as sembly purposes and for meetings 0 the teachers.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
SWINDLERS TAKE HIS ALL
New Haven Man Pays S1SO For Job in "Yellow Building''-Money Represented Life Savings

New Haven, Sept. 6.-Luciano Mancini of East Haven reported to the local police today that he had been fleeced out of $1So, his life's savings, by two strangers who of- fered him a mythical job. He drew the money from bank and turned it over to the pair in the office build ing of the N. r., N. H. and H. road where they told him he would get a position as sweeper by putting up the cash. Both disappeared after receiving the money Mancini told the police.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06

Miss Minnie and Harriet Orton are in Manchester. N. IL, for the week.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06

FOR THOSE WANTING THE BEST IN HIGH GRADE RECoNDITIONED MOTOR CARS.
 PAIGE-JEWETT USED CAR DEPT. OFFERS A LIMITED NUMBER. Put in best possible condition and honestly represented in accordance with the welI-established Paige-Jew- ett policy of fair dealing.
 Be a KEEN BUYER-BUY NOW and enjoy the best driving season of the entire year.
 PA1GE-light six, 5 pass. sedan t67s. PAIGE-"6-5S' sport touring, s650 VEL1E-1913. touring, aero type mo- tor, ;s7s. PAIGE-big six, pass. touring, S57S DODGE-touring, @ new tireO, sz26 PAIGE-"Falrfield" touring sia5 ovERLAHD-big four touring, S14S PAIGE-light six chummy roadster
 st;S
 OPEN EVENINGS
 BRING YOUR FRIENDS wHtTMoRE PAIGE-JEwETT CO, SIS EAST MAIN ST. (NEAR ELM
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06

LATE MoDEL-utsd cars at greatly reduced prices. Visit the Hudson q Essex Used Car Dept.
 1921 Msrnon touring.
 1923 Hudson sedan [ pass. 1923 Hudson coach. pass. 1924 Hudson coach, 5 pasG 1923 Buick touring. s pass. 1921 Buick touring. s pass. 1923 Studebaksr touring. : pass. 1922 Etudebaker touring, s pass. ls33 studebaksr touring. pass. 1921 studebaker touring, pass. 1929 Durant sedan, $ pass. 1923 Maxwell coupe, ( pass. 1924 Essex coach. pass. 1923 Chevrolet touring. psas. MANY OTHERS EASY TERMS HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES
 iss ARCH sTRET PHONE iIOL
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
City Advertisement

City of New Britain Department of Public Schools
 OFFICIAL NOTICE All Public Schools of all grades including Kindergarten, Elemen- tary Grades, Junior High Schools and Senior High School open Mon day, September 8, 1924.
 s. H. HOLMES, Superintendent of Schools.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES PICNIC

New Haven, Sept. 6.--The many thousand of New Haven road en- ployes who were at Yale Bowl today for the systems second field day had the best of weather. Special trains came from several points. Two bands were on hand to provide mu- sic and athletic events and other &C., tivities were carried through in whirlwind style.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"SLEEPYn SCHOOLS

London-The establishment of a school for sleepy children who seem unable to keep awake in their class rooms is being discussed by the Lon- don county council education com mittee. The school would be given special ventilation and the lessons would be taught in way to "awak- en- interest in the somnolent chil- dren.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
Personals

Mrs. M. Barker of 414 Stanley street has returned from Chalker beach where she has been spending her vacation.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06

Kenneth Peterson of "A Stanley street has returned from Chester, Conn. where he has been spending the summer.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06

FoRDs-
 ALL MoDELs
 ALL PRICES TERMS ARRANGED PRICES RIGHT ELMER AUTOMOBILES CO., u MAIN STREET. NEW BRITAIN
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06

Mrs. R. B. Ellis of Gloucester, Mass, and Mrs. Ernest Howard of Somervifle, Mass, have returned to their homes following a visit with MT. and Mrs. John W. Lockett of Trumbull street.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06

Arthur Hickok of 4S5 Stanley street has returned from Chalker beach.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06

Fred Beloin, Jr., of 37S West Main street will leave tomorrow for Wash ington, D. C., where he will attend Catholic University
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06

Robert Leghorn of 145O Stanley street will leave tomorrow to attend the University of Rochester.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
Sank City
News Items

Principal and Mrs. c. A. Hat
field have gene to La Fargo where
they will remain until the univer-
sity summer sessi II begins. MI
Hatfield will then attend summer
school and Mrs. Hatfield will
spend the summer at her home
in Manttowoc.
Miss Elsie Fuchs, Leslie Drake
and Miss Lillian Hahn and friend
of Madison spent Sunday evening
with relatives in. the city.
Miss Edith Huerth of Milwau-
kee spent several days with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. john HUI
Miss Ruth Setzke who is en-
ployed in Milwaukee is home on a
el,th here.
Rev. G. ]. Walenta lett Thurs
day for Watertown where he at
tended the session of the Milwau
kee Glasses of the Reformed church
over the weekend.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
JUNE: WEDDING
IN LA VALE
Field Morgan Nup-
tials are SOlemnized
Rev. w. S. Bowden
Ohiciates

Rev. w. S, Bowden united in
marriage, Miss Fern Field and Har
vey Morgan last Wednesday morn
ing. They were surprised on the
same evening by the neighb rs
and friends who made lively mu
sic.
They were united in marriage
at the come where an abundance
of ice cream and cake was served
to the merry crowd.
Mrs. Walter Eberts of Benton
visited at the Walter Kinney home
and other friends Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Krug entertained her
daughter, Mrs. Ella Johnson and
little son of Madison the East
week and also her son Ernest.
The chautauqua held here the
past few days CT sed its program
Sunday evening, Ehe attendance
being very good
Mrs. Maggie Cameron and her
daughter of Leroy, Dickens. a
cousin to the two Mrs. Courtier's
and Mrs. L. Hathaway visited here
the past week, her permanent
homo being in Washington.
James Counter has been very
i'll the past few days.
DIR. Sarah NJ. Alexander who was
called here by the death of her
niece, Miss Alta Courier, has re-
eurned t. her home at Hudson,
Wis.
Miss Stella Anderson is home
from Madison where she is taking
nurses training TO spend her yaca-
tin with her parents.
An abundance of rain will make
plenty Of hay and good pastures.
There is a large crop of straw
berries here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kroneman
and three children, Mrs. j. Holtz,
and Miss Lillian Putratz of Mar
shall, Wis visited with Miss
Grace Marshall last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klett, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Victor Dudleston,
t otsie Eberst went to Baraboo
Sunday afternoon.
Elder w, S. Bowden is enter
tanning his mother and sister,
Miss Bulah Of Broadhead, Wis.
Mrs. Henry Miller, who was
Miss Edith Sanborn after a ling
ering Illness died at her home on
June 2S.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
Visitors In
SQndusky

Arthur Powell came up from Mil
vaukee Friday to see his mither,
Mrs. J. B. Powell, who is in quite
poor health
Mrs Ray Grover entertained her
mother, Mrs Woodruff, and her
sister, Mrs. Pregal, from Smith Hol-
low Thursday
Quite a number of the people in
this vicinity attended camp meet
,ng al Floyd Sunday.
Mrs. William Mccarthy return
ed home from Madison Saturday
after spending the past three
weeks there doctoring her eyes.
Miss Sarah Powell spent the
weekend in Milwaukee.
Miss Madge Weitzel entertained
a company Of her friends Friday
evening with a roast.
Miss Nadine Dwyer visited at
the home of her sister, Mrs. HON
er Hart the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Prouty
and Mrs August Wegner and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Joe Welt
eel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Salesburg
and daughters were Sunday call
ers at the ], B. Powell home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
WEDDING OF
INTEREST To
LOCAL FOLK

The wedding of Miss Eleanore
Weed and Frederick j. Stanley
took place at the Methodist church
in Sparta at noon Tuesday, the Rev
Clarence E. Weed, father of the
bride, officiating.
The couple was attended by Miss
Elizabeth Weed, sister of the bride
as maid of honor, and another sis
ter, Helen, and friend of the
brides from Chicago as brides
maids. George Stanley of this
city acted as best man and Hallam
Weed, brother of the bride, gave
her away.
The bride was beautifully attir
ed in white georgette over white
satin and wore white veil. She
carried shower bouquet of brides
roses. The maid of honor was
dressed in, peach colOred satin
with a picture hat to match and
carried roses as did the brides
maids who were gowned in orchid
and green with hats to match.
Two small children, boy and
girl from Sparta, were the ring
bearers and the double ring cere-
mony was used. The little girl
was attired in pink and the boy in
black velvet. William Stanley
and Louis Isenberg of Baraboo
acted as usherS.
The altar and front of the church
were banked with flowers of diff
ferent kinds and the home where
a wedding luncheon was served af-
ter the services was decorated in
pink and white.
The bride and groom are both
graduates of the Baraboo high
school having graduated in the
class of 1918. The groom attend
ed the University of Wisconsin for
three years having been connected
with the Western Electric COM
pany since that time, first at Chi
cago and later at Newark, New Jer-
sey. The bride has been engaged
in social work in Chicago with the
Eleanore Social Center Club, for
the past few years. Both are
we'll known in this vicinity and
their many frieds wish them much
joy. They left for wedding tour
to the Great Lakes and to the
Weeds cottage at Hayward, Wis,
from which place they will leave
for Newark, N. j., where they will
make their home.
Among those from out of town at
the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs.
G. ]. Eastman and son and daugh
ter, cousins of Rev Weed, of Mil
waukee, Mrs. e. Morrow and
daughter of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Stanley and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
d. Stanley and children of Bara-
boo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
Visitors In
South Delton

Mrs Joe Golding and daughter,
Gladys and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Glazier of Milwaukee visited last
Thursday at the Ray Montanye
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miles and
children were Sunday visitors at
the home of Paul Miller near North
Freedom.
Mrs. Pearl Waddell and son, Ar
thur and Ralph, and daughter.
Margaret motored to Fond du Sac
Saturday and returned Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Briton and
sons Darwin and Donald Of Bara-
boo spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Capener.
Lloyd Capener, Helen, Margaret
and Adolph Porer visited Mirror
Lake, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Montanye and
sons Ralph and Clifton and Miss
Gladys Golding of Baraboo were
Sunday visitors at the Arthur
Montanye home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Haslett and
children of Niles, Mich; called at
the Sam Searle home, Monday af-
ternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
()NE: OF SAUk
C0ljNTY'S Big
DAYS is HERE:

. -
Commencement for the graded
and rural SCHOOLS Of Sank county
took place in Balaboo today with
a class of some 218 pupils to re-
ceive diplomas at the AL. Ringing
theatre this afternoon. The exer-
cises were well attended, the thea
tire being crowded by the time the
graduates assembled to march into
the building.
During the morning. the gradu-
ates visited various places of in
terest in the city, including the
courthouse, where they were adj
dressed by the various county
officers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
MCADOO AIDS
TIP BLAMED
FOR SEARCH
Five State Delegates
Witness U. S. Off
GERS Make Vain
Search of Rooms
NEW YORK WAS
ENTERTAINING
LOCALS, CLAIM
Prairie d u Chen
Man Says Every
Nook and Corner of
Apartments were
Examined

So bitter has the warfare be-
tween the Smith and McAdoo
forces become in New York, that
Wisconsin delegates charged
Tuesday that federal prohibition
agents were given Tip" by Nc
Adoo supporters to search the. Wis
consin headquarters Monday night.
Badger delegates claim that pro-
hibition officials spent twenty
minutes searching their headquar-
ters, without finding anything
stronger than water.
William d. Carol, delegate from
Prairie du Chen said the agents
examined every nook and corner
OF the headquarters in the Pennsyl-
vania hotel
Remain During Search.
About five Wisconsin delegates
were in tbe headquarters when a
federal officials arrived, and they
remained during the search
The headquarters of the Wiscon-
sin delegation, consisting of two
rooms was furnished by the New
York democrats, who are part of
the state organization
After the Wisconsin forces an
noEnced that twenty-five of their
members would stick for Gov.
Smith to the end, it is charged,
McAdoo supporters sent tip to
the federal men that New York was
entertaining Wisconsin delegates
IN royal fashion, and that the
headquarters should be searched.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
MAY ATTEMPT A
STAMPEDE WHEN
MCADOO CALLED
Demonstrations For
New York Candi-
dat Will Probably
Be Held Until Thur
sday

Late Tuesday with the khan issue
reaching a new high mark of bitter
ness when New York society BON
barded the delegates with attacks
on the Catholics in the convention.
Illinois support was quickly
thrown to Gov A. Smith with the
approval Of George = Brennan, IL
linois leader
Michael L. Igoe of Chicago, Bren-
mans candidate states attorney
of Cook county was tentatively
slated to make one Of the second
ing speeches for Gov Smith Mr..
Brennan said
'lf Mr. Igoe will do this think
it would meet with the approval Of
those in this convention who now
understand that this issue in AM
erican politics has got to be met
squarely and finally"
The Smith demonstration pro
badly will be held back until Thur
day Brennan, in conference with
the convention chiefs, suggested
that it would hardly be fair to
stage the McAdoo and Smith dem
onstrations on the same day, as
the people would be unable to with
stand the long ordeal particularly
if the heat continues.
When California was called to-
day it is understood Mr. AcAdoo
will be placed in nomination, and
for the next hour and perhaps long
or the old garden will witness de-
terminod attempt at stampede.
1t is only a surmise, but things
that have been doing tonight indi
cate that the Smith demonstration
the following day will top the Nc
Adoo show.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26

Convention
NewS Heard
Over Radio

The news Of the Democratic
convention is being received over
the A. Oh. Reisz radio This
morning the message came that
Senator Thomas Walsh of Montana
had been elected permanent chair
man Of the convention and that in
balloting for the states Sen. I'm
dorwo d from Alabama was first.
Robinson Of Arkansas was Sec
ond and McAdoo was thir When
McAddo was nominated a STAN
pede of cheers and marching
waich lasted for ever an hour
made 1t impossible to continue the
meeting.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
Escapes AT
JmeSDiHe

According to information receiv-
cd here, the man who has been e.
luding, officials here, at Kilbourn.
and at Portage, is thought to have
made another escape at GAINESVILLE
where he was being sought on a
charge of stealing a car The man
was first taken into custody here
for speeding and then for creating
a disturbance in dance hall at
Kilbourn, making several specta-
cular escapes.
In GAINESVILLE he evidently exhib-
tied his same talent for slipping
out of tight place, the story being
that he was cornered in the base
ment of the Sampson Tractor
works but made his escape.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
QUITS AS PHYSICIAN
TOPRESIDENT COOLIDGE, AID
WILL TAKE Up HIS Duties

ton to the Harding Memoir raj asso
citation. The resignation was ac-
cepted, by President Coolidge.
Lieut.. Commander Boone Of the
navy, who has been assistant per-
sonal physician to President Cool
idge, is expected to take over the
duties of Gen. Sawyer. The lat
ter. however, will continue as co.
ordinator Of the federal board OF
disqualification.
Gen. Sawyer was physician to
Warren G.. Harding before the lat
ter became president and was made
personal physician when the latter
entered the White house. lie was
continued in that Office by presi-
dent Coolidge