davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
EASY TO CLOTHE BOYS AT OUR STORE WHERE STYLES AND
 PRICES ARE RIGHT

Other Pull Overs, priced from $8.b0 to st0.00 each. Special pull over sweaters, with collar, 8 to 12, navy. brown, at $500 each. In sizes to ' years, $3.9s each. t~
 Pretty Wash Suits, linen ones. all white or blue, tan. or brown, with white trim. Belgian linen in Middy and Oliver models, 2 to 5 year sizes, $4.50 to $500 each. ......
 Others of Chambray, in blue and tan. white trimmed, sizes to 6 years. at $2.9S and $s50 ca.
 Of Silk Pongee, button on model at $500 and ss5O each. In siddy style for $500 each.
 Two-Pant Suits, desirable mixtures. full sizes, nicely tailored, to 1s at 5000 to sc2.5O. With vest for $2O.0O to $22.50.
 Juvenile Vest Suits, brown and grey tweeds in very pretty model with one pair of pants, in 6 to 10 years, $10.88 to $f2.50.
 Boys Jersey Coat Sweaters, very fine grade 100 per cent worsted, to A. navy and brown, $8.50 and $7.50.
 Boys Rubber Coats, with white lining, to Is years, $3.75 each. Others with tan lining, $5.bO. Hats to match, priced 75c each. Fit the boys out for the coming seasons stormy days
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
BERLIN SCENE OF
 AUTUMN WEDDINGS Hiss Mildred Meisner to Become
 Bride of Kenneth Relyea bERRY-VILE CEREMONY
Innual Meeting of Berlin Church Is Held-Notes in the Churchcs--Is Shot in the Leg-To Pay on In- debteduess-Other Items.

Berlin will pc the scene oI oHe f the prettiest weddings of the fall eason this evening. when Miss Mill red Meisner. daughter of Mir. and Hrs. George Meisner of Worthing- on Ridge, will become the bride of Kenneth Relyea, son of Mir. and frs. James Relyea of Bridgeport. The ceremony will take place at 80 o'clock and Rev. Samuel A, 'iske, pastor of the church, will fficiate.
 Miss Harriet Reynal of New Brit in will be the maid of honor and richard White of Great Harrington, iass., will act as best man. The bridesmaids will be Miss Katherine Fritz of Orange. New Jersey, and Hiss Frances Dean of Pennington. br. Robert Buol of Providence, a. l., and Gleason Parker of New Britain will act as ushers.
 The bride will be attired in a own of white satin and will wear veil. She will carry a bouquet of ardenias. The maid of honor will year a gown of yellow chiffon and will carry bouquet of orchid col red chrysanthemums. The brides maids will be attired in gowns of orchid colored chiffon and will carry oouquets of bronze chrysanthe- nuns. The church will be deco- ated with autumn leaves and au- umn flowers.
 About 100 guests are expected to De present at the ceremony. Fol- owing the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Relyea will leave on wedding trip 0 Maine and upon their return will reside in Bridgeport, where Mr. Relyea is in business with Warner Brothers,
 Berry-Vile Nuptials.
 The wedding of Miss Hazel E, Vile, daughter of Mir. and Mrs, Frank E. Vile of Kensington and Elliott A. Berry, son of Mir. and Mrs. s. A. Berry of Brooklyn, N. r., ook place this afternoon at S:3o o'clock at the home of the brides parents. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske officiated. Miss Ruth Windhurst of New York was maid of honor and he best man was Robert Johnston ,f Brooklyn.
 The bride was attired in gown of white satin and lace. She wore bridal veil and carried bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor wore a coral chiffon gown and car lied tea roses.
 The home was prettily decorated Tor the occasion with pink cosmos and pink dahlias. Only the mem. bers of the immediate families were present.
 Mir. and Mrs. Berry left on a wedding trip and upon their return riH reside in Hartford where Mir Berry is employed at the Phoenix Fire Insurance company.
 Mrs. Berry is a graduate of the New Britain high. school, state normal school and Merchants and Bankers business school. She wal employed at the Manternach CO. Hartford. .e
 Ohicers Are Elected
 Officers for the coming tear vert sieetsd at the annual meeting O
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18

Novelty Suits for little fellows. 3, years, all satin in plain white and black and white, priced at S10.50 each. Size 3 to C years, Pongee Suits in Oliver Twist omdels, silk tops. velvet pants, 5000 to $t200. ..i
 little Play Suits, in blue and khaki color, to ' year sizes at $125 each. Overalls 3 to 8, at 7sc, si.O0, s1.25. Sizes to 16 years, $1.2o and s1.50 each. e..
 Boys odd Pants, full sizes, in to 1s and full lined priced $f.7b to $500 pair. Golf style, to , IS years, SAYS to $500.
 Knicker Specials, Corduroy, to IS years. $2.2o to $500 psir. Golf Knickers, 10. to 17 at $3.5o. Riding Knckers 12 to IS. at $3.8s.
 Long Trousers, 2s to 90 waist measure. very special $500 pair.
 Pull Over Sweaters, strictly all wool, all the wanted colors, with large collars sizes to 14 years for $500 each.
 Imported Knit Suits pure worsted and strictly fast colors. Middy style in both summer and win ter weight. Their hygienc construction assures health and comfort. Sizes to years S7oO and $7.75 each.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18

England seems to have as hard time developing a government that will stick as in producing a heavy weight capable of staying off the floor.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for flowers and kind ex- pressions of sympathy.
 MRS. CAROLINE OFFICER,
 MRS. MARY HEPWORTH
 AND NIECES AND NEPHEWS.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18

One of the biggest republican ral. lies of the campaign will be held in the town hall on Tuesday evening. October 2S. Senator John Trum- bull, candidate for lieutenant-goyer- nor; Congressman T.. Hart Fenn, Judge Robert L. Munger of Ansonia: and Mrs. Joseph Merritt of Hart ford will be the speakers. The Cool. idge chorus of the New Britain Women's Coolidge club will furnish music.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
Notice

The PIainviIIe Shoe Repairing Shop has moved from Whiting St., to 10 Central Square, next to Galpin Drug Store.
 PAUL DUGO & SON llN Prop. sESF
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18

Bills amounting to $1oO0 were voted paid by the selectmen at their weekly meeting yesterday. The members went over the town bud4 get carefully. It amounts to s2aS,s 900 this year.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18

A masquerade dance will be given this evening in Falcon hall by the Slovak girls.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18

Mrs. Mary Rabetski, Ss, wife of Michael Rabetski of Ruggles Row. died at her home Thursday after. noon, leaving her husband and two children. The funeral conducted from the Immaculate Conception church at 9 o'clock this morning. In- terment was in St. Thomas ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
SOUYHINGYON NEWS

A new bank, to be known as the Plantsville National bank, Is being organized in the Plantsvile section of the town. Close to $1OO,OoO has been subscribed by outside parties said to be back of the project and by local business men. There are no banking facilities in the Plantsvllle section at present.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18

The following warranty deeds have been filed during the past week: Nicola and Marie Landino, two family house on Bristol street to Harry Mains; George and Clar- ence Langdon, house and land on Vermont avenue to Stanley and Mary Derynowski.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18

The Community Chest drive went over the top and kept going until the total amount subscribed reached sl0,000, the quota being set as ,$T,- 500. It was the most successful campaign Of its sort conducted here and was directed by the Southlngton Exchange club.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18

Officers for the coming tear were |sieetsd at the annual meeting of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29

Richard May Feature
Professional Tennis

=. New York, April IS (By A. P)---
AS an outgrowth of the sensational
controversy aroused over the pros
pective disbarment from amateur
tennis ranks of William T. Tilden,
the national champion. and other
player writers, Professional compett-
ton among a group Of stars. possibly
headed by Tilden. may be developed
In 1926.
This prospect took somewhat def
inits form today when 1t was learned
that Tex Richard. noted promoter.
has under consideration a plan to
stage professional play next year
when the new player-writer rule of
the United States Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION goes into e;ec.. and seek
the services Of Tilden and other
stars. including Vincent Richards,
young Davis Cup player.
Richard expressed the belief that
professional tennis would prove
popular providing It attracted play
ers Of the top ranking class and in
dictated h, would be willing to pro-
mote tournaments or exhibition play
either indoors or outdoors. He point
ed out that the new Madison Square
Garden, which win be built in the
theatrical district to replace the
present historic arena. would be
equipped for tennis. whiA the major
league baseball parks might be utii-
lied IN the summer for competition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
ALL star BOUTS
SLATED ELM CITY.
ARM0RY, MAY I
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Waterville, April 2S-One of the
classiest boxing bills to be shown
here in many seasons will be staged
at the local Armory May 18th, with
Charles LeClair of the Armory A. A.
as matchmaker.
1t will be an all-star affair with
Freddie Polo and Joe McFadden Wa
terville fistic stars on the calendar
of calcium miXings. Polo will oppose
frankie Mcfarland, one fthe best
f1yweights in the game, who has re-
Gently returned from California,
boasting of wins Nver some of the
best youngsters on The coast. Nc
Fadden will swap smackers with
Charlie Shepard, strong lightweight
from Boston who has defeated such
stars as Phinny Boyle, Harry Carl
sen, Howard McRae. Shepard's last
meeting was with X. 0. Mitchell of
Quebec. Shepard winning by the kayo
route in the sixth stanZa, the bout
taking place in ST. Johns, n. B.
1t will be Polo's first showing since
no has been under the guidance of Al
belmont, former worlds bantam
champ, and now teaching boxing on a
big scale in the Hub. Polo has i'm
proved considerably since he has
trained in Boston and is confident
that he can upset McFarland's big
list of victories.
Since knocking out Johnnie Drew
here. fans have clamored for McFad-
den to meet a more formidable OPP
pcnent and that is why Promoter lie
, Clair grabbed off the star Massachu-
sets lightweight McFadden is a ter
rife puncher and in over 100 fights,
has slumbered more than 40.
Young Al belmont, latest Boston
sensation in the hemped arena, with
five straight kayoes 20 his credit will
meet no setup in Young Tanguay, the
Lewiston f1yweisht. who recently
drew with George Bolduc. although
many ringsiders weere Of the opinion
that Tanguay be5ted Bolduc. Tan
quay shaded Butler here recently and
made an instant lit with central
Maine boXingdom.
Wild Man Quirion and Pudaeee
Butler are down to mix in what is
expected TO be a torrij six rounder.
Poth boys are of the aggressive, slam
ban gtype, and nothing less than a
human cyclone is expected.
Young Lizotte, Augustus Camecock.
who went over big in his initial
showing here has been matched with
Kid Sullivan, a local .5oungster who
shows much promise If being made
into a fast bantie.
Seats will go on sale Thursday
morning. and one Of the biggest
crowds that ever witnessed show in
this city is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
BRISK SIGNS WITH
LA. ACCEPTING
HOT CORNER JOB

Lewiston. April 2S-Manager Pat
French of the Lewiston Auburn base
ball team has received a telegram
from Phil Brisk who is now in New
York accepting the terms offered him
about a month ago and the Gardiner
third sacker will handle the hot COR
ner for the LA team this summer.
Phil needs no introduction to local
fans. He has turned in some fine ball
games up on Lewiston Athletic Park
while tending" to third base for the
Augusta Millionaires. during the last
two seasons. Phil is full of fight from
the start of the game to the finish
and never stops battling for more
scores. He puts pep into team and
keeps an infield on their toes playing
the snappiest OF baseball.
The signing of Brisk will probably
result in more or less of wall from
Augusta sport writer's who will claim
that Lewiston Auburn are stealing
ball players. The local management
made no attempt to secure Phirs SER
vices until he had written asking
what they would offer him this sum-
mer and he was notified. Later he
came TO Maine md had a talk with
Ben Houser. the Bowdoin coach who
is manager of the Augusta team and
the Augusta paper announced that
Phil would sign with the Millionires
Manager French states that he has
not seen or talked With Brisk since
he had this conversation with Houser
and has not increased his bid for
Phil's services since mis- offer-Lew-
iston Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
SkOwhegan Seniors
Win Inter-Class
BOys-Girls Meet
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

'spCt ldl W NtiiHSpcS Jpui iiN''
Skowhcgan. April 2s.--The Skowhe-
gan High school held an inter-class
boys and girls track meet at tairview
Park Monday afternoon. The follow
ing participated in the events. scoring
highest:
Boys-100-yd dash, Stinchheld rs,
Dionnc ~. Provost "a. Goulette -,
Lessard -: time 10 40.
SSO-yd run, Fost "a. Dysart %. Nc
Alhster -. Cronkhite 81 Carpenter
20, time, 80.
2c0-yd. dash. Dionne 20. Stinchheld
rs, Provost "a. Perkins "a, Cronkhite
81.
Mile run. Foss -. McAllister "a
pysart rs. Cole -. Carpenter rs.
Broad jump. Dionne "a, Provost -
Macklin 20. Lcssard "a. Goulette 81
High jump. Stinchfeld '25, Dionne
"a. Perkins "a. Fuher rs, Burrill rs
Shotput. Stinchfeld '25. Macklin rs
MoAllister "a, Provost "a, Goulette 20
Girls-Basketball throw. Rachae
Roy %, Blanche Cowett ':7, Chabo'
20, Foster rs. T.. Niles &c.
40-yd. dash, Il, Mcouade -. Falliere
"a. Cowett 90. Roy rs. T. White
more -.
26-yd. dash. McQuade 81. Fslliere
"a, Cowett 81, Whittemore - Nc
Quade Is.
Results: Seniors 60, Juniors As
Scphomores 4, Fire shmen 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
I. S. Olympic Rugby
Team Arrives in Paris

Paris. April IS O3y \. PD-Tired
and dsheveled, the American olym-
pic rugby team reached Paris late
tonight. They had been the cause of
anxiety to the French olympic COM
mittee because word had been le-
ceived in Paris that they would
reach the French capital at four
o'clock ir the afternoon.
The Americans neglected the for
mality of having French vises on
their passports before they left Eng
land and when they landed at Bou-
logne after an exceptionally rough
passage they fell into a red tape en-
tanglement from which it took all
afternoon to eXtricate them.
The French reception committee
having given them up for lost, there
was nobody to meet them at the
Paris terminal They did not know
where to go or what to do when
Providence in the shape of an Ameri-
can newspaper correspondent APP
peared and piloted them to hotel on
the other side of Paris where rooms
had been reserved for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Negotiations Halt
Until Firpo Reduces
Financial Demands

New York, April 2s-A halt in ne
gotiations to persuade Luis Angel
Firpo to return to America has been
called, Tex Richard announced yes
terday after receipt of .he latest ca
BILE from the South American heavy
weight. Richard said he would cable
Juan Home. his representative in the
Argentine. today. to discontinue his
efforts to induce Firpo to come to this
country. and instruct Home to return
here. The promoter said his decision
was caused by Firpo's financial de-
mands.
Richard did not state whether his
cessation Of relations with Firpo
would be permanent but indicated
that he would not negotiate until the
Argentine reduced his valuation Of
what his services are worth for a
bout here.
1t was learned that Firpo demanded
$250.000 for bout against Harry
Wills. Richard made an offer Of
100000 to the South American for
this bout some time ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Publishers and
C. C.. G.. Girls Win
Mondays Bowling

The Nickery and Hill girl bowlers
trimmed the bankers 10 the tune of
all four points Monday nights in a
city league match BOWED at the Y.
NJ c. A. alleys. The totals were 1122
to 1860. ID. Harris was high total for
the match with 243 AID high string
with Sc while Shea of the Bankers
took both of these noncrs for her
team with 235 cnd so.
The Capital City Corporation drop
ped one point in their match with the
Miscellaneous bowlers, there being 4
difference Of but IS pins in the team
totals. NJ. Shirley of the losing team
was high single and total With 50 and
oo7. while NJ. Pye of the winning team
was high total for her team with 2l1
and tied for high single with G. Pierce
at IS.
The totals:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Descamps Protests
Against Date of
Carpenter Fight

Vienna, April 2S-Francois Des-
camps, manager of Georges Carpen-
tier. has protested against the date
of the Carpenter Townley fight set
for next Sunday in this city. He
wants the fight to take place Thurs
day as he is DESTROYS of rushing back
to France and boarding the steamer
Paris at Havre for New York to
reach Chicago as soon as possible
before Carpenters fight with Tom
Gibbons.
The local promoters are insisting
upon the Sunday date, in view of the
small advance sale and declare a
week day fight would be a losing
venture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
SOUTH GARDINER

There is lots doing this week in
the line of social activities Wednes-
Gay afternoon the Canard Street La
dies Aid hold a fair in the Com
Eunity hall. Wednesday evening
the Baseball Club has a vaudeville
show in the hall to get money for
equipment. Thursday evening is the
stellar attraction. That live-wire
organization. the Community Club,
has accepted the offer of Hon. Ralph
o. Brewster. Republican candidate
for governor, to speak and plans are
being made to make the affair a
rousing good time.
Hon. A. w. Cunningham Of Gar
diner. candidate for representative
to the legislature, will also be asked
to talk.
The boys interested in baseball got
together last week and formed an
athletic club and elected the follow
ing officers: President, Alfred Hall:
vice president, Merle Annis: secre-
fary-treasurer. Julian Mclaughlin:
baseball captain. Eddie Gorton;
manager. Albert Barker. The pros
Eects are bright for a fast team.
Practically all the members OF last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

| Waterville, April 2S-As the days
grow warmer more interest is being
m infested in the Waterville high
school tennis team. This will be the
second year that the local high
school is represented on the outdoor
court. Last year they went through
a very successful eason playing
three matches and winning them all.
They were to have played the Cony
team but three day rain prevented
this game from taking place.
This year they have a more elab-
crate sch dule consisting of eight
games. AS yet this schedule has not
been approve by the Board of Edu-
cation but 1t will be presented for
their approval Frida~ The candi-
dates for the team have not done
any real hard work as yet but much
is known of their ability to lob the
ball. The first game is booked for
this coming Saturday against the
Newport team. This institution will
have a decided advantage over the
local team as they played three
games last fall and have been playing
some this year. The Waterville team
Will not get on to the courts until
today. That means that the team
will VIC to be picked and practice
done before the game Saturday. This
means extra time for the. men as
they must be in good condition for
the opening game.
There are only two vets left from
last years team Capt Talberth and
Neal. The Capt. played in the
singles last year and gave a very
good acco mt of himself fl all of the
games. in the two Gardiner games
last spring he won twelve straight
games while his opponent did not
secure a game. In the doubles he
paired up with Neal and made a
fard pair for any team to defeat.
In all probability these men will play
In the doubles together, this year and
much ought to be heard from them.
Neal also played in the singles and
went through an excellent sea son.
He won all Of his matches against the
three teams on th5 high school sched-
ule las year. He ought to come
through in fine style this year and
bring home the bacon for the purple
and white.
The subs Of last year who are
striving hard to make a. place on the
team include many tried men among
them IL Palmer. Last year be was
unable to play because of work hut
would have easily made the team.
He - az fast a. any sf the man and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Plans intercollegiate
Swimming AssO'n.
REORGANIZATION Made

New York. April 2S-Plans for a re-
organization of the intercollegiate
Swimming Association. designed to
place the organization in control of
alumni instead Of undergraduates.
were adopted yesterday by represen-
tatives Of the association which ac-
cepted a recommendation that a COM
mittee be appointed to revise the con-
stitution and bylaws.
March 81 and 2S were named as
dates for the next annual intercol-
laSie swimming meet in the Yale pool.
The !. S. A. interscolast site champion
ship meet will lbe held March 20 and
81 at the Columbia pool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
ELM CITY HIGH SCHOOL HAS EXTENSIVE
TENNIS SCHEDULE PLANNED-TWO VETS
WILL MAKE ASPIRANTS HUSTLE FOR BERTH

this Is the chief asset OF a tenn
player. He is assured of BERN VI
the team. With Palmer Neal ssl
Talberth playing in the singles WI
erville high school will be heard ny
when tho mythical state champs
picked at the end Of the season. ~
of these men play the same hal
game and ought to prove a stumoiL''
block for the best OF 'em. II IL y
on these three men that the scny ,,
backs upon to uphold the Watef'nn
high school banner and without aon az"
they will come through with p!'
colors. IL
The picking OF the other memOs
of the team will be a hard task iOr
captain. Among the best prosps
are Smith, Potter, Sprague ana L. ~,
bee. There is little difference IN .T
men when 1t comes to playing slnss
but the difficulty lies in the TACT IN
the man must play in the doubles
either Neal, Palmer or Talbertn
yet they have not had an opporlur
to play with any of these men, ~
prediction can be made regarding .s
There are other men in the schooI "A
last year did not look so good ous
may come through this year.
men are Manell, Lax, McAlary n
Johnson. 'They will be given ~
portunity to show their wares JUS
soon as the courts are in condition N
AS yet there is no coach 1Or
team. 1t is hoped that some az
will give a few minutes a day
the players. but II this is not pos
Capt. Talberth will direct the nis -,s,l
Today the first series OF the elln
tions will take place. 1t is necsS
to get them over as soon as po'g
so they will start this mornlhs
continue every pare minute that s ~
found. 1t is hoped that the otns.
can be picked today so real p'"
wi" tegin WEDNESDAYS.
The schedule for today's GAM
as follows: Potter vs.. Sweeney
VS.. Knautf. Smith VS.. Johnson op 10,
VS.. Donna. Larrabee VS.. Mclean, od,f
nell VS.. Webster, Rohichaud vs.
lex. -
The entire schedule as 1t VIII ~.
scented to the board Of education
follows: Il
May 3--Newport at Newport. an.
May 7-Skowhegan at Skowns,s I
May 10--Gardiner at Watervin@
May 14-Open. ,ytlls,
May 17-Skowhegan at Wate,
May 21--Gardiner at Gardins'
May 24-Cony at Watervllie' q
May s2S--Cony at Augusta. ~.
May 31-Newport at Waterviu.o
hubert Estabrioks is tryins ar
range a game with NJ. G. !. =
open date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Adams tumble
Starts Downfall
Cubs and Pirates Win

Chicago, Apr. 2S.-Earl Adams
tumble of Wrights grounder, fol-
lowed by Grimm's single and
Schmidts triple, enabled Pittsburgh
to overcome Chicago's lead and take
the second game of the series. The
score was to H. Home runs by
Hartnett. Traynor and Wright, the
lstter's with a man on base, were
features. The score:
Pitts. II 900 > o = 0-7-12-O
Chicago i 20 l 0 90 0--1O-3
Cooper and Schmidt: Keen, Blake.
Eush and Hartnett, O'Farrell.