davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-14

FOR RENT-STORE.
141S X NV. Only $I25.
One OF Washington's beet business locations.
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO., Inc,
.141s NV. Main cit.
$3.50, NEAR WALKER HOTEL - LARGE
store with apartment.
SO. .24 nth st. s.w.--Lunchroom, fully
equipped, near several departments;
viii give good lease. Owner Ill, Will
sell the fixtures very reasonable.
$50. 1902 IL ct. n.e.---Entire building. run
nlug through to Florida ave.
$65. S27 Cpshur st. n.e.-Modern, suit-
able for grocery. dciicatessea OF notion
store.
sa5. $50 10th ST. n.w.-Suitable for tailor
Or shoemaker.
THOS. D. WALSH.
sIo II ~. NV Main 1915. IIs
Evening star., 1924-02-14

CHAUFFEURS FOR
YELLOW CABS.
We pay the highest wages in
the city. New men average 2Sc
net OH every dollar they take in.
This is our busy season and
your take-irl will be large. Your
pay increases as you stay with
us. Apply 1888 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
FOR sALE-MIscELLANE0Us

ARMY HARNESS. new. fot two hofsee, 'S3s
ased. $50: riding saddles, s.: blankets, stl up
large assortment all kinds new and USED bar
ness. saddles and brides. CaluTeif's, go 11fi
It nv. :. s.,.s.
AUTOMATIC OIL HEATERS--Wbat make dc
yea want? See noe before buying. :. Address
BOX s40sEA Star Office. 7 = !. :. -.l 9 IA
BED, beautiful brass, SINGLE sprlng..i ma:
trees, perfect cond tion, $a5; sew ng ,nnehfhi
droplead.-n 500. Apt. IL, 1861 Biltgo.
ct. Phone Col. 67aJ aJ...-.. 5 S.-..-.l3 = Is.
RED.DAvENrORT. large size. brown leathe
cheap. 1851 Harvard n.w. 14'
BRASS Bib. springs md matttess: frst.ciss
l4s
Evening star., 1924-02-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(.nnfSwmrd

FURNITURE-N. kirstein, 32t STU at. nv.
All kinds OF fprniture waited. Phone Frank
Evening star., 1924-02-14

FURNTTCRE--The Leader Furniture House
pays best prices for store fixtures and once
furniture. 8l2 La. ave. NV. Call Main 34I2.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ANOTHER FORMER student says. -s'ia your
school % days: was placed In a steaog-aphic
position, $25 week,'' Positions for g,adustes
Evening star., 1924-02-14

FURNITURE, sll kinds; our speciality, store
fixtures and otHce furniture; pfiec9 right. y.
kTGpshR&, $50 Louisiana ave. Main ao2o.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMAN. make big money selling s1.25
Gre extinyu,shers. Cal 3s7 2nd nc. 10
and gentlemen; full or
part time; thoasantas earning $40 to S1o per
day. Pure SILK Hosiery Mills, 80 Munsey
WE HAVE OPENING for young man of ahil-
ity in Lincoln sales dept: good opportunity
far the right man. See Mr.. l.. J. Roccs, Tri-
angie Motor Co, New York ave.
statesmen.
We are getting back oa the JOB aud want
foCr experienced Rep to Jvin crew. We
still sell household necessities on very easy
weekly payments. Call between aud 1880.
Consolidated Gas Iron Co., -
Room, col, Jcpjfer Bldg
for Mr. Allen
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Richelieu Union Suits, ST.

Low neck, sleeveless, tailored picot
band, built-up shoulder and bodice
with tape strap. Tight and umbrella
knee: also the closed wide leg. White
and pink. Regular sizes, 81. Also.
extra sizes, S1.25.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Richelieu Union Suits. 75c

Low neck, sleeveless, tight knee and um-
brells bult-up shoulder and bod &c with tape
strap. White and pink. Extra sizes at $50.
Also Vests, low neck. sleeveless, tailored
band and built-up shoulder, in white; bodice
style in pink. Regular sizes at 76c, Also
extra sizes at S5c.
Palais Royal-Kain Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Boys S12.50 New Spring Reef
ers, of high-grade all-wool tweeds.
Double-breasted model. with all
around belt. Sizes 8 to GO OK
s. Special at p>'~c
Boys Finest Topcoats, of i'm
ported all-wool velours and fleeces.
Smart Raglan models, with silk
yokes. Sizes S to 10. Real G7S
$50 values. At pAC
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Holeproof Chiffon Hose, $500 Pair

Womens New shipment just received Chiffon silk
shades Of beige, peach graphite, silver beige
Palah Ro,al- Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

A pre-Easter Special Extraordinary Fine all-wool
materials in select Spring patterns, Excelenty tailored
Many of these suits have belts match. Real SIS
$50 values. All sizes, to TO-
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Boys Blue Serge Suits, fast
color, all wool, double warped
serge. Sizes 2 to IS. 1906
Boys $2.75 and $2.95 Knickers, of
all-wool mixtures. Seams rein
forced and guaranteed not to pull.
Every pair full lined. GC *
Sizes 7 to 18. Special at pA'fO
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Showing IS shades, such Cocoa Lacquer Waffle.
Springtime Pablo Tanbar Lariat Sapphire, Blue Jay
Crocus Pigtail. Mohawk, Jade. Matrx, Orion Rose,
whirlpool Sandalwood, Mandalay Porcelain, Natural
Pumpkin. Algonquin, Boboink, Autumn and White.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Made of papiermache, with
steel band skirt and heavy
iron stand. Covered with gray
jersey cloth. Can be adjusted
to any height.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

New Arrival Elegant Warp Printed Silks
of Sole de Luxe and Taffeta Supreme
The latest novelty Of the Printed in bold
designs giving a. distinctive appearance shown White
with color, Nile with color Pink color, Gray with
color Maize with color, etc. Monday at $4.49 yard.
Palais ROyal-Second
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
ASKS CONSERVATOR
Waterbury Man Claims His Mother is Squandcring Property Trying to Find Missing Second Husband.

Waterbury, May 26.-Because his mother, known as Maria De Lilo, re- gently spent $500 for a. fur coat, raised $l,000 on her property and gave it to her second husband who later dis appeared and hasn't been heard from since, and because he alleges his mother is squander1ng her first hus- bands property by racing back and forth from New Yosk and other cities in q futile attempt so find her second husband, Paul Henry De Lilo of Mar Icy Place has filed application in pro bate court asking for the appointment of a conservator over her.
 There will be a hearing on the ap pication in probate court this after noon at 2:SO o'clock before Judge D J. Slavin,
 A few weeks ago the mother had the son, wno is the petitioner in this case, arrested on, q charge Of breach of the peace, Sh he said he refused to earn money for the support of the house and that he was constantly quarreling with her and the other children by the first husband. De Lilo was discharged in city court and at the time Judge McGrath gave the mother a severe scolding for having her son arrested. He told her she had no business squandering her money on such q luxury as a s600 coat.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
PARADE ON MAY 30
 STARTS AT 10 AIM.
tcontinued from First Page)

1o:S0 a. m., l.. D. Pcnfed, G. A. R. and o. G. kinderlain, T.. s. w. ": Smallcy, l0:3O .. m., w. F. Stern berg, G. A. R.; Nathan Hale, D. m.. Commander $. II. Wood, G. A. R., and w. w. Bullcn. U. s. w. V; smith, 2:30 p. m.. l.. D. pcnfield, U. $. w, ": Rockwell, l0:3o q. nI.. Mrs. Jennie Goddard and Mrs. Bessie Lewis of Sons of Veterans auxiliary; Northend, D. m., w. r. Sternberg, G. A. R., Lincoln, Michael McMahon, G. A. R.. Bartlett 10 a. m. C. Whaples G. A. R.: Monroe, 2:3O D. m. Charles Nhaples. G. A. R.: Camp, II a. m., Commander $. II. Wood, G. A, K. and Theodore Johnson, T.. g w. ": Osgood Hill, 10 a. m., Philip Kass, American Legion; Stanley, 2:S0 D. m., W. E. Latham, G. A. R.; Open Air, a:i5 a. m. Mrs. Jennie C. Goddard and Mrs. Bessie Lewis of the Sons Of Veterans auxiliary: Central Junior High, ? and 2;45 p, m. Will liam Rice, |. $. W. V. and Johnstone Vance; Elihu Burritt, Junior, l:3O ?. m, F. V. Strcetcr. c. A. R. and w. l. Rawlings. |. s. w. N.; St, Mary's, S:30 D. m., John Burns. |. s. w. V. and Commander Spencer $. II. Wood, G. A. R.: St, Joscph's, goo r. m, American Legion s~"akcrs; Sacred Heart, Amcrcan Legion speakers
 The speakers will be al the public seho Is on Thursday and the paro- chial schools on Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Buffalo Man, With Daughter on His Knee, Watches Selection of Jury to Decide His Fate.

Buffalo, N. Y. May 26.--With his little daughter perched on his knee, George w. Bittle today watched the selection of the jury before which he will be tried for alleged complicity in the staying of Rufus Eller. jewelry store clork, in a holdup on May 10. Frank H. Minnick, convicted of tho murder last week, is now in the death house at Sing Sing. Stella Mackow- ska, 19 years old, of Gainesville, O., is yet to be tried. Both Bittle and the girl are under first degree murder in- dictments.
 Bittle is alleged to have been the lookout man while Minnick and the girl entered the Augustine Hoyler jeWelry store in Genesee street, taking more than s4,000 worth of diamonds and killing Eller. He broke into tears when his wife and little girl greeted him at the prisoners docket.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
NhDoo CONFIDENT
Tells caiiroruians Their state Is Go-
 ing to Elect Him

Los Angeles, May 25.--California is going to eject the next president and he K going 10 be a democrat, W. c. McAdoo, candidate for tho democratic presidential nomination, told politi- cal supporters who met the train on which he returned after a campaign tour.
 Within inc last two weeks" he said, "nincty-two delegates 10 the convention have been instructed for m". including all the delegates from Kentucky, Idaho, New Mexico. Ore gon, South Carolina and Tennessee. In addition l favorable delegates have been chosen from Michigan. During the same period so far as l know, no decigatcs have been instructed for any other democratic candidate.
 Although tho few states, Nevada, Itah, Mississippi. Florida and Louis jana. have not yet acted, the pre- convention campaign is practically concluded and success for the cause of progressive democracy is assured"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
PROMINENT CIGAR MAN
 IS FOUND DEAD IN BED
Frederick D. Grave Was Manufac- turcr Of Judges Caves" and
 Leading New Haven Resident

New Haven May 26,-Frederick D. Grave, well known cigar manufacturer of this city was found dead in bed at his home this morning. Death is believed to have been caused by heart trouble. of whi ch he had been a suf- fercr for some time. The discovery was made by members of the family who sought to awaken him. and is believed to have occurred shortly before.
 Though in poor health Mir. Grave had been able to attend to his busi- ness up to Saturday. He was born in Germany October r.. 1S49, coming with his parents to this country on a. sailing vessel in 1881. He learned the trade of cigarmaker In Cincinnati, Ohio, being later employed in New York city and coming to this city in 1873 where he remained at his trade until 1885 when he established the business which since has been con- ducted under his name. He was active in local business circles for 40 years, prominently identified with local German charitable and other organizations, was director of Grace hospital, director of the Merchants National bank, trustee of the Connec- ticut Savings bank and a member of numerous local clubs and social or ganizations. He was instrumental a few years ago in providing an en- closure for the famous Judges Cave" resort of the three judges, Whalley, Dixwell and Goffe. during Revolu- tionary times. He is survived by two daughters, one the wife of Dr. Her man P. Hessler and the other wife of Theodore Sucher and one son, Fred orick D. Grave, Jr,, the latter his business partner. The funeral will be held at a:So on Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
City Items

Miss Monica Cahey. student nurse at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, is spending few days at the home of who is also student nurse at the same institution.
 Miss Anna Flood, a student at St. Francis hospital training school for nurses, spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. C. r.. Flood Of Stanley Quarter.
 Miss Eleanor Pond, daughter of William R. Pond of the Connecticut Light and Power Co.,, played in a re- cital at tho Mcriden auditorium Satur- day evening. The recia was given by Mrs. Ruth Hartman Lashlcy. Piss Pond is an accomplished pianist. This was her fourth appearance in a re- citaT.
 Superintendent Albert S. Jourdan Of tho Connecticut Light and Power O., has returned from the national cleo trie convention at Atlantic City.
 David F.. Munson Of Pennington, and Miss Olivia C. Larson of Stanley Quarter have been granted license 10 marry.
 A daughter was born at the New Brit ain General hospital this afternoon to Mir. and Mrs. Aryid Nelson Of Maple Hil.
 The regular meeting of the Y. W. II. A. will he held this evening at o'clock at the club rooms in the United building. An entertainment win follow.
 Mir. and Mrs, Cornelius Buckeley Of LOS Angeles, Cal, who have been vis- ifing Mrs. Luke Meehan of Garden street, left today for Cleveland, where they will attend a railroad conven- tion.
 Plus Zinc Of .4 Rocky Hill avenue, was arrested this morning by Police man Thomas ]. Feenev on charges Of breach of tho peace and assault, after his wife complained to the police that she had been beaten by him.
 Police have been notified by the commissioner of motor vehicles that the license Of John $. Spitka has been restored.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
EXPERT AT VOLCANO
Professor Jaggar To Make Inspection
 of Mount Kilauea

Bs The Associated Press,
 Honolulu. May 26.-Professor T. A. Jaggar, authority on Hawaiian era ters, will arrive from the mainland "Wednesday 10 inspect kilauea, which is now active.
 He was in the United State. when Kilauca burst several weeks ago and has been coming back as fast as rail- road trains and an ocean liner can bring him. An airplane will meet the ship and hurry him southward to tho island of Hawaii and Iilo whence he will go to the volcano.
 The greatest electrical display in the recorded history Of Hawaii was witnessed over Kilauea yesterday. IL followed the days only explosion in tho crater, which occurred at noon. No rocks were elected but there were several violent earthquakes prior to the explosion and some lighter ones later.
 Sightseers have taken heed Of the several warnings issued and now only a few remain within the national park in which kilauea is located.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
Driver of 5-TOn Truck
 Hurt, Crashes Into Train

Moosup, Conn, May 26.-Martin Hetherington. 55. of Fitchville, driver of motor truck, owned by Palmer Bros of Norwich was injured today when the truck five ton vehicle was struck and wrecked at Clark's crossing between here and Plainfield, by a To- comotive of the milk train from Will limantic to Providence. The locomo- tive was partially disabled by the col lision. Hetherington and the cab of the truck were hurled 200 feet down the track, He suffered a dislocated right ankle, laceration of the right foot, a gashcd chin and deep cut in the groin. Attended by physician he was taken 10 his home,
 Hctherngton claims he was follow ing another truck of the Palmer Bros. and did not hear the approaching train
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
Police May Restrict
 Liquor Prescriptions

Washington, May 26.-Cities under their police power can restrict the quantity of intoxicating liquor which physicians may dispense on prescrip- tions, it was held today by the su- preme court. Merlin W. HiXson. a Los Angeles druggist, had protested against the local law which prohibit ed druggists from filling physicians prescriptions calling for more than half pint of intoxicating liquor. con- tending that under the federal pro- fibition law, physicians could pre- scribe one pint, The state courts up- held the city ordinance.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
240 TO GRADUATE FROM
 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Central Junior and Elihu Rurritt Junior to Give fs0 and 20
 Diplomas Respectively

About aio children will he graduat- od from the Junior High school of this city next month, according to an- nounccmcnts from the offices of tho Central Junior High school and the Elihu Bnrritt Junior High school.
 The exercises at the Central Junior high school will be held on June 19 at 10 a. m, in inc auditorium Of the school and about l50 children will re- ccive diplomas. At the E,lihu Bnrritt school abont 90 pupils will receive diplomas at tho exercises to be held on June l9 at ?, m. in the auditor inm.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
HIT ON STANLEY STREET

Edward Hadden, Jr.. of 515 Stanley street, reported to the police yester- day that while driving his car on Stanley street he struck Peter Satur- skas Of 43 Woodland street who su- stained bruise on the right hip and right cheek. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital and was discharged from that institution to- day,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
Slayer of Priest
 Goes on Trial Tomorrow

Bridgeport May aG.--statos Attor- ney Homer & Cummings giving no clue as to what he will recommend. an- nounced today that tho case of Harold r, Israel, eN-soldicr of Pottsvillc, Pa, alleged slayer of Rev. Hubert Dahmn. late pastor Of St, Joscph's R. c. church would be on the calendar Of the crim- mai superior court here tomorrow when fl resumes its session here with Judge Ia r. Waldo Marvin on the bench. Robert G. DcForest. public dc. fender is the alleged slaycr's counsel.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
David Young on Program
 Of Radio Station WICK

David Young Of this city, will Broadcast a program of Scotch songs from station NCN, located in tho De- trnit lrco Press offices tomorrow eye- ninc, featuring "rhe old Rocking Chair" which was composed by stephen ]. Robb o' this city. lTe will also sang "Thn Red-Hcad Girls Good Enough For Me" His program will begin al II o'clock
 On June !, Young win broadcast the entire evenings program at WWI, lo- cated in inc Detroit News offices.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
lPaths
Mrs. |. L. Wooster.

Mrs Mary Ellen Strong Wooster. wife Of Frederic l.. Wooster of tsG Black Rock avenue died carly Sun day morning. She was aS years old and is survived by husband and one sister, Mrs. Sarah M Clark Of Lcb- anon. and a brother. Herman \. Strong Of Ansonia. She was a mcm- Der of the W. C. T. L.. and of inc First Congregational church.
 Funeral services will bc held al the B. C. Porter funeral parlors ta- morrow afternoon at ? o'clock and burial will bo in Winsled.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
HiEus CLUB MEETING

Samuel z. l'asslcr. president of the Avoda club of Hartford, was tho speaker at the monday luncheon or the Racus club al the Burtftt hotel today. MT. F-assler discussed pro- grams for civic organizations and told of how rlub similar to hc Haeus had proved of great benefit 10 other com munitirs. lle urged the entire mem bership of the local club 10 take &C., live interest in their organization.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
Radziewicz Arrested
 For Federal Officers

Joseph Eadziowicz of SS Sexton street was rearrestcd for tho federal authorities after judgment was sus- pended in his ease in police court this morning, A stilL f5 gallons Of mash and several gallons Of moonshinc was found in his homo Saturday, There was no evidence Of reputation or in tent to sell before tho police court this morning. so Judge filling let inc man go with the recommendation that ho he turned over to the federal oifi- ccrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
VERDICT FOR M. ]. KINNEY
Business Man Awarded Judgment for Si15 for Injuries Received When Struck by Automobile.

As tho result Of suit brought hy M J. kcnney of this city against F, '. Garris of Northampton. Mass, iudg- ment has been entered in the superior court Of Si75 in favor Of Mr. Kcnney. The suit was the result Of an accident in which MT. kenney was struck by Garvis' car as he alighted from trol- ley car in Belyidere. He was repro sented hy Dunn X McDonough.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
r,IiD OF rHANks

We wish to thank all cur kind friends who sympathized with us dur Ing the illness and death Of our faith CT. \. r. Bloom. We wish 10 espc- cisliy thank the odd Fellows. Electric Range Div. of I4anders. Frary X Clark. empIoves of New Haven Dairy Co. Standard oil. Corbin Rcd sox and the White Hose boys.
 fsiEnedJ Joseph Bloom and Family
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
JITNEY DRIVER HELD

Wallingford. May 2G.--Iorcnzo Cor tez. diver of a iitncy ear in which two mon wero riding who were fatally hurt when the machine vas struck by m express train ai Mooney's C,ossing, Galesvillc, May 10. was arraignod in the police court today on a charge Of criminal negligence and his ease con tinued for one week under s1.GNe bonds. He was rcicascd from the hospital last night, following injuries In the wreck of his car
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
BANQUET FOR raoNrss,

St. Joseph's society. o. D. IT. l.. will hold testimonial banquet in honor of Mayor i. VI. Paonessa to- night at s o'clock at the Bufritt hotel. Judge William r. Thoms Of Water bury will bn the speaker. Attorney g. Gerard Casale heads the committee in charEe.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
GREAT NORTHERN Eyorrsrsy

Washineton. May a5.-Tha Great Northern railroad asked authority from tho interstate commerce com mission to issue s4.4ou, ,0pO Of per cent equipment trust certificates for the purchase. building and rebuilding nf s.n0n refrigerator ears. The ccr- tifcaias will he sold at not less than 9T DIT rent or par.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
SoplIip krij,o

Sophie keiko. agcd j. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John kfiko of 2a Dewey Street. died last night at her home The funeral will bc held tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock from Inc Holy Trinity Russian church.. Burial will be in Fairriew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

In inc nited states and Canada there are aI,out 7S.nuu locomotives. o' which s50 arr electric locomotives. The latter type has bern in process or dct elopmeni for .S ycars.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
JUDGE GODDARD ASSIGNED

Bridgeport, May 2s.--lt was sn- nounced today that Judge Henry w. Goddard of the United States court for the southern district Of New York will handle federal court matters for Connecticut during the absence Of Judge Edwin s. Thomas Of Horwalk who sails for Europe on June 1 2. The court will recess for the summer prior 10 Judge Thomas departure. but em- ergency matters requiring the court action will be taken care of by Judge Goddard who will be at his summer estate al Madison. Conn.
 Housewives need no longer worry herald classified ad department.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
TO PLAN 2p WARD OUTING.

A meeting Of the second ward re- publican club will be held st c. Q. r. headquarters on Main street wednes- day night at s o'clock to make plans for the annual outing.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
TititeralH
lfriIinand l.. knnm

Funeral services for Ferdinand l.. Eumm were held at Stamford ycstcr- day and in New Britain This after noon. Services were held in the Er- Win chapel at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

Tn the II months ending last May. fz1.sas freight cars from Mexico were fumi-sted at a cost of s4 gar to prcvent introduction of ths boil wee4fI.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
Special Notice

Stanley w0uan's Relief Corps will hold puidic whist party in c. <. I:. Han. Wednesday evening. Nay zslh at s o'clock.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-12
Political Announcements
FOR CLERK OF COURT

hereby announce myself as a
candidate on the Farmer Labor
party, to succeed myself, as Clerk
of the District Court.
On account Of the numerous Iore-
closures coming in the past three
years | cannot promise to do the
work of the office alone as | know
that to be an impossibility. However
if the taxpayers of McCone county
will compare the expenditures OF my
office with those OF the surround
ing counties, with like amount OF
work, they will find that | am con-
Quoting my office for several nun
dred dollars less and feel certain
they will be satisfied with that fact.
l will not make any promises
cannot fulfill but if elected to ofIlce
for the coming term, will continue
to show the people of McCone
County the same consideration and
courtesy | have in the past.
c. f. CAMPBELL.
Political advertising paid for by
c. F. Campbell