davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
FIND IN AFRICA
MAY PROVE
LINK
First Evidence Of Progressive
Monkey. Says Noted
PaIeontoIogist

NEW YORK, Feb. Sociology,
the scientific witness that never
lies, will tell the world the truth
about the. supposed missing link
skull unearthed in Africa by Pro.
lessor Raymond Dart, noted
anthropologist.
'The next important step after q
discovery such as Professor Dart
has made, is to determine the
geological age to- which the relic
belonged; then VIE Will have the
whole story said Doctor VIM. ID.
paleontologist at The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
Innings

Cotton Charnleuse, q i11iscel-
lan&oils assortment including
navy. black, green. pink and
honeydew. Subject to slight
imper.fections that do not in-
terfere with wearing qualities.
Regularly SIC yard. 90N
Friday .......,........
Dropstitch Cotton Char.
mel1se, suitable for lingerie.
In white, pink, orchid and
h0neydaw. Regularly REN
tic yard. Friday. -. VV~
Lining Remnants, plain and
printed sateen, buty chyne,
A. B. C.. silk, seco silk, cotton
NULL, etc. One TO three-yard
lengths. HALF PRICE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
KNIT UNDERWEAR

KIM L lJNklEkk WEAK
V0inen' Union Suits, 81
fine cotton: with biiilt-u9
shoulder on bodice top and
tight hi loose knee. E0N
sizes SIS TO
Isle Vests, q fine quality:
with straps or buiit-up Q0fe
shoulder; sizes S6 to Al 49,
LINENS
Hot plate Ma. Sets, three.
pieces. knitted mats Of fine
r1ereer.zed cotton; viii Ri III
tect the surface Of your
table Regularly S1.25 QEn
and $3.50. friday o.
Llace-trinlIlleil Scaifs, with
fine linen centers. 1886.
18x45, 1884. Regu-
larly S1.69 and $1.s9. ca m
Friday s..s....s.. q B
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
CORSETS

$3.50 10 $500 C0rsets, IN
GLIDING Memo, Rengo Belts
and Lansburgh Special moe.
els of fine coutil with low
bust and long hip 0O OK
line. Flesh and pink VSs~"
$500 LeCOnt0ur Reducing
BrassitTe s, made Of pure Para
rubber and cut long to reduce
the diaphragm as well as the
bust. Back fasten- 60 OK
ing: flesh only. VA'Os
\ SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
MIL ]. INERY

S4.05 silk and Straw Hats,
models both smart and be
coming for early spring wear.
With unusual trimmings Of
flowers, fancy pins, feathers
and ribbon bows. Added To
the lot are a few Mattewail
Yelours, felts and meadow.
brooks originally G1 IA
much higher. Now
JEWELRY
Three. tier Necklaces, Of IL.
destructible (rnfg. pearls, with
fancy clasps set with
colored stone. Fri @1 nh
day only ......
Novelty JeWelry, q special
lot, including bar pins pear.
beads (rnfg.). bracelets, hat
pins, tie clasps, combs, Ofs
ETC. - -, =.
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05

500 BrOOEls, made of a
selected corn; smooth handles.
Four sewed. An ex- HOn
ceptionaI value at $3.50.
White OilclOth, the grade.
used for shelves. IL inches
Wild e-plain edges. IS -
yards, at, yard. .....
Apiece Maple Set. of brown
eaFthenware with white lining.
s sirspr 3 se, E'f friday S1.W
Floor Brush. Of dust.absorb.
ing cotton. good quality.
Regularly $3.50. Now, OEn
only ............. OON
$3.50 Bottle Cappers, 75c.
25c Clothcsline Reels, 15c.
: SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
HOUSEWARES

THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
Two Named to West Point

President Coolidge today named
two California youths as Presi-
Dental candidates for admission TO
West Point. They are: Keith Ros-
coe. of San Diego, and Russell
withenberry Lyster, of Los Ange-
les
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
NEW JAPANESE ENVOY
TO SAIL FOR u. s. FEB. 10

TOKYO, Feb. 5.-Tsuneo Matsu-
iaira. recently appointed japanese
ambassador to the United states,
viii sail for America on the shinyo
Maru February IS, it was learned
today.
He will not arrive in Washington
in time for the inaugural ceremonies
OF President Coolidge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
WASH GOODS

Outing Flannel, q good Qgal-
ity striped flannel. So inches
wide. Regularly 25c 0O
yard. Friday .... ~
Soc CFepes, an odd lot Of
plain and figured crepes, suit
able for blouses and 90Ts
dresses. Friday only. O~
Remnants, white and col
ored Waah goods, including
voiles, crepes, 9inghams, etc.
/ to 5 yard lengths. HALF
PRICE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
BEDWEAR

$2.59 Cr0cIeted Spreads, o.
OF these double-bed siz e
spreads, S0xSS in. to
sell Friday only q %
LOI
66x6O PaIf-wOOl Blankets,
block plaids in all the wanted
colors. Wide sateen ca OK
binding. Special, pr. 1eSO
l1x17 Pillows, q small lot
Of 81 feather pillows. covered
with novelty materials
in light and dark 9RO
shades. Each. ..
FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05

Narrow Bandings with rue.
fled edges. White with navy,
pink, orchid or red 0Oc
edges. Yard. .......
ClUhy Edges, fine quality.
2 to inches wide. Or
Friday only, yard. -.
Remnants, laces and trim
mings that sold for 10c to
Csc. Friday only, piece--
Sc to Acc
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05

to their winter home here about
three weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

inc large gallery. Kensingtop turn
 'd out almost en massc 10 witness | no opening struggle and among the ] crowd were members of all profess
 SlohS from the celrgy to physicians. Nlth fitting ceremonies large
 Aih"rlcan flag was raised Q greet the breeze on pole which shoots up over the stand and then First Select man G"orgo F. Garter was escorted 10 tn" pitchers box. where he threw
 the first bah over the plate. In fact nc ihrr" three Of th"m and the bat Ter did his best to hit them. With th"s" ceremonies inc field was off ojalIy dedicated and tho game start cd
 James Mccormack sent out the
 first hit for the -kensingtons but WaS nabhNi before he could reach home. 'hant wasn't in the best of condition on Saturd1y and he walk t"d four members of the oplosing team. The score for New Hartford Cr"pt ID 10 three runs, with the AIl-
 hcnsingtons stanIing still. one run 10 their credit. At the end of the fourth th" score was 3 10 i. New liartford's favor, and the game going slowly.
 After a conference Manager Buck Icy sent Chant 10 the bench and re- placed him with "SIim" poiitjs, New
 8rjtain's burIey policeman. al the beginning of inc fifth inning. From then on there was different story 10 be told. PoIitis famed nearly every man who came 10 the bat and when they occasionally sneakod over lucky fly 0 right field Harlow nabhcd them and put out tho men. Harlow was worth his weicht in eol, as WAS shown hr Saturdays game. Harlow also brought in the run which tied the scorc at tho end of t'7" fourth inning. when the on posing catcher muffc1 singer which cam" in from the field.
 Tho box score was as follows:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

tons and the Nrw Hartford baseball team p.aycl their game at the Per ci}aI avenue field on Saturday aft ernoon, tho final score giving the AID-kcnsingtons the victory over their speedy rivals, 1 tc 3.
 The afternoon started off in great style. It was typical baseball weather with a blazing sun driving spectators 10 shady places. The two trams met at the T. A. B. hail and. headed by the T. A. B. drum corps, marched to the nnw grounds. passing through Main street. [cnalngton, and Fcrciyal avenue where encour- aging shouts from those alcng tht line of march were directed at The nome team,
 The rrandaaH1 was well hlt,l when th" contestants reached th" 30Jd and before tb" Eau1n had start- rd thofe were frw seats vacant on
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
Caterpillars Stricken,
 According to Naturalist

Waterbury. May 25.-(AP)-Tent raterpiliars, the scourge that has filled trees throughout New England with ugly nests flnm which these pests have crawled to strip bare trees and bushes in every direction. have been stricken with q disease, according to Charles l.. Holmes of 'his city, a man of scientific train- ing who has been making close study Of tho oa,orpillars for many weeks, H" spent vest erdav trayeling for miles Investigating. His report is that the disease that periodically kills the oatorpillars has arrived. Everywhere ho found the worms either dead or sick
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

The souIhngton Inn. southing tons lone hostelry, was closed satur- day night by the proprietor, Maurice Walsh Alr. Walsh refused to eN- plain his action, stating simply that he was going to take a short rest and then engage in business in another section of the state. Although Mir. Walsh wouA not confirm the runnor, II is said rhat he has been satisfied with the business transacted in the town and his many friends are sur priscd al the sudden action taken by the hotel keeper, Tho only other hotel in the town Is the Edson House, situated in plantsyiic.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
ID. & L." Chats U Who, As A Rule, Wins A Baseball 

the team relying on it's indi- Vidual Stars" or the one with Teamwork? Washing ton, even with it's peerless Walter Johnson, would never have won last year, if it weren't for the fight" put up by every member of the team, headed by Harris.
 Ty Cobb is considered the greatest Ball Player of all time; still the Tigers" haven't won a Pennant in years. The same applies to the St. Louis, with Hornsby and Sisler.
 
 Which store earns the re- spect and patronage of the public-the one that offers Star Values in certain things, or the one who is de- termined and succeeds in giving Good values in all things?
 The D. & L." team con- sists of Good Merchandise, Good Styles, Good Varieties, Good Service and headed by Good Values" All of them are responsible for winning New Britain's Business Getting Pennant," year in and year out.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
THE UNITED ST&TE OF AHFRIC A
 District of Connecticut.

"hafpas, oa tho IStl 4a> n Ma, 1Qc5. Tie rut"l S'q-os cf AmE5-a fled a l.i'"I in t@s distri,t court or .I4 Tinted states for the us'fj,t n" ,ounccttl ut aEans the 12 Il guln raus Il qtD ans. ani fl'Y gaip raus ot nll1z oil in raase of Via. rara Too4 X Irug A.t I}J aH1 maltfim,
 And N&rr-s. ly 'a,1, of 1ao.e.s in due Form of hv rn lii. .~o.,,l r4+urs- a'"' on '5e 'r. da> o. Jsrc. ".5, .p>y s. .1ed aGd f. L,A ... sa! = fl A-nN ms. II t,'' .ns and t'. goi ,ius .":}o ". .u.a ..a.e -@rs m Ii, u~ra1,.
 Not." .- 0.1':+ -'.o". l%a' o d.>t...t '"lrt VII H. ush H 'ue 1rrrl States "nl, '"a:", |" r-s #. o< N,w H4 cn, I- 5a toan.
 "o t.. '-, n. ,r turp r2.-. ,ar ,4e #'a' "t sud r.a..,es ard .u,- enf,- or o"t"t~. ert u.5>r0s vgo ng-. 2a.e ar l' nl a'r .-' .r'-'. are ..vrele ,,,,d ;n is 7ra a}4'+. ~ .s '.roa and 7.-.- a1.y.- s7r. s.or 4I~.. if Any -.,, Ha,a. -' .~ '"7 H~tr. sb"II n-: aays as
 JA."R T.. WAlTUr, r. :. Na.sha,
 HE ALBERT r. MARSH.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

Attorney MulJ&m Is recognized ..% uuv ul tb" best orators in the iItr ani h.. is ,t..Iy rtspcctel a mh,l or m" runn.rtirn Bar aSso- r.p-5on. His r,vofI o>crsras with IL. E:u2'ts al roinmLus during the Ef, WAT @.l1'd lame for him and n k lut, rMuiunally known for his ..o,h at that time. lin WAS in charge "t setting mp 1h" K of C. cunton- ."i's during tHv war; his activities t@tre him into l'~aucc aad Italy.
 n,s received d,-.orMious from "uN ot th" European countries.
 II" has "n intimate luoo lc1go o9 .ptierr aHd spent much tlmc in the ont Hue tr"urncs with inc boy s. ... konsinston committee may con- Ter itsrif fortunate in securing ch a man tn gi>e an addrrss on
 morial Day.
 Arrested After Accident
 >hoUt S4o0 damagn was done tp .n automobiles when they came @Ftli'F on the New Britain road lie Saturday night and one man. os"ph Topa Of 2G9 High street. " Britain, was arrested by Con- able Frank Erown, for appearance the Berlin town court tomorrow rnnE
 II is not known just how the ac- .f.-rt prrprrpJ j,,tt s Sp,o1l vrol ,rr. registered under the name of \. C. LoveDand and Co, of Front 'raet, Hartford, and q heavy tour #g car driven by Tona, were the hicles involved Constable Frank U~oHn invcstieairi and found t1rat considerable damage had been douo lo the front of Tora's machine anI 'hat the side Of the roadster had
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

Word has been received hero of the death in Cheshire of Mrs, Jennie Williams, wife Of Edward Williams. She leaves q daughter. Miss Marion Williams who is employed at the Southnglon Bank (: Trust Co.,, and one son, Edward Williams of Chesh. Iirn.
 The funeral will ho held with services at her home Tuesday after noon al . o'clock. Burial will be in Hi)lsid" cemetery, Cheshire,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
< s M S a DAVIDSON AND LEvEMTHAL
 S ].

and rain storm, which swept the city early Saturday night. Manager P. II, Ranney routed out his repair men as soon as lull in the storm came, as it vas apparent that the telephone lines had suffered severe- ly and it was well into Sunday be- l fore order was restored. Manager Ranney feels sure that it will be several days before complete repairs are made.
 storm sewers were loaded to ca- racity in the early moments of the storm and soon afterward the streets were little lakes. Bars of wood used at curbs by motorists to go into their garages were swept down Main street and stones of all descriptions Uttered the thoroughfare. Stearns street was completely inundated to depth of several inches for dis- tance of nearly 100 feet. The public works department men made flying trips to all sections of the city and as a result clogged gut | ters were soon cleared and much of the usual storm damage was averted | Outside of the telephone damage. the rain, wind and hail storm caus- ed little loss. Hailstones "as big as walnuts' fell for almost Is minutes shortly before T o'clock. Trolley service was delayed for time. when some slight trouble developed with the electrical supply system but no great inconvenience was experienced.
 To CEean-I,p Hangouts
 Efforts are being made by the police department 10 cleanup hang out places for gangs at the Northsde in the vicinity of Williams avenue. Franklin street and the railroad tracks, Arrests have been made dur ing the past few days and yesterday six men were picked up in a shed st the end of Williams avenue. They were brought before Judge William J, Malone in the city court this morning where the costs of the court were assessed against them and where they were placed in charge Of the probation officers for three months.
 Ball Game Postponed
 On account of the rain yesterday, the baseball game scheduled to have been played at Muzzy field between The North Adams and New Depar- ture teams was post poncd. The game will probably be played later in the season.
 To Auction on Bakery
 ". C Wckclco. auctionor of the [ nited States hankruptcy court will auction off the stock and fixtures of inc bankrupt American System of Baking on North Main street to- morrow morning at il o'clock. Phl- ip W,hber, proprietor of the hak- cry, went into bankruptcy about two monlhs ago.
 To Lease Farms By Bid
 The Bristol water department Will ease several farms which 1t owns in Harwington and Plymouth for | period Of five years, Sealed propos- ols for the lease of these farms will he received by tho boa4d of water commissioners at thc water depart- nort offio" I'D 'o 1-riday night at s o'clock whom inc hlls will he open- .I Th@ farms tn ho loascl were originally purchased n contcmpla- ion oF a f4mhor dpvolopment Of fhs a''r sheds for the Bristol rescr- -olrs
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

Al meeting of Kiltonic post, No. 72, American Legion 10 be held in the post rooms tonight, arrange ments will be made for Memorial Day services next Saturday.
 Various other veteran and pa triotic organizations will also meet within the next few days 10 com pl"lH arrangements for tllr exercises on the green. Tho services. # is thought, will he the same as in pre- Yious years.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

The game between tho Mildale baseball team and tho Watertown Independents scheduled to be played in Milldale yesterday. was postponed on account Of rain.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

Inr~. Are Dyed. Too Nat o.'y tacos hut rurs this year 1'" d}'l to match Inc costume with "HJra -1cy are worn.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

been smashed in
 Tho driver of inc roadstcr di@ap- ] rearcd after the accident and TUpa vas atr@-trd tor driving n car ! equipped with improper markers. i Jagin is Brought In John Jagin of Berlin made q fuss yesterday because q farmer in the E"cEloy quarter was driving 8 herd 1 of cattle along certain lane and i thc argument became 90 heated that Constable !rown was called to in- ! stigate. When the officer sought to so0thc matters the light Waxod totjel and finally it Was if .tccssary to place th" man urier arrest. iio IT, .'st"1 strcnuoHsiy inl Constable Brown brought out the haudcufs land took the man to tn" New Brit 1ln police station where h. Was locked up, II" will appear in the naiIjn court tomorrow night on q rl2rgo of breach of the peace and of resisting an officer.
 Automobile Turned over An arHomol1ln dritrn hy E,hrarI Runs of 7O Vine street, New Brit air, was turned completely olor on 'ho Farnngjon road shortly after midnight yesterday morning, when it was struck hy another machine driven by Gus MoHn of 9i View street, New Haven Paul Robertson Of S,nanry street. New Britun. who was riing with Burns was injured .hont the cbrst and was attended hy
 T. Flanagan of New Britain
 The acciI It occurred rear the
 me ot I'rcd GHi'e in Berlin No jrD.-t3 were made.
 X meeting o' tluo konsIugtou
 community club will b" held on N"lUosday evening at s o'clock a'
 aoyd hal, kcAsiueton A special
 Gogrm Of vaudeville acts will be
 .ur"1 in couuaciion with the meet 2. the talent h#ylus been secured II tcNn
 Tine members of tho rommiuyo in charge Of the W'rrtalrmeut pro- gam for W"dn-s lays meruug arc; ojIairaan G,orgr t. Grc,no. Mrs 1 Gr"rSe TrEon, rasqualc Giannotta Wa Nrg. Edward larduor.
 hcuslnStone Win Again
 In spite of tIrcatcning w,a'hor "i iarg" drops of rain, together with omtnons rolls of thunder and 1 tlashcs of lightning, the Au-Kensing-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

(Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
Berlin Mews
|iLLIAN MULL|GAN MEMORIAL SPEAKER 1ominent Hartford Lawyer to Address Gathering Saturday IS WELL KNOWN IN K, OF (.

C0mmunity Club Meeting On We'd nrHlaS <ight-tutomob!c> Crash
 On Turnpike--Berlin Man Arrest
 rd-Othcr Items of Interest.
 Milan J. Mu,ic4n prominent ! 1r'tod attorney and state deputy
 H." Knights oG ronmbUs, will be ..o principal speaker at the Mt- unriaI bay exercises at the Knnsing- l.n Congregational church rn>t Sat- tt,ay naming at 1o o'rlo>k.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

Tal'", hat rack, pictures. bod, rtc., for sa'". Call evenings, 1g1 W. Nam. adlt.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
Explosion Starts Tire
Drum Corps Bazar

All arrangements hay, been com plcte1 for tbe drum corps lazar which will h" hold on he lot at the corner Of N'a's court and Hast
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

Tomorrow evening at 7:50 o'clock the last meeting of the Mems club of the First Congregations church will be held in the church chapel.
 A speciaI meeting of the church will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock to take action on the resig- nation of Rev R, C. pavy and to transact any other business proper 70 come before the meeting.
 The rain Of Saturday night and yesterday has been of great benefit to the farmers surrounding the town. For a long time it was feared that the drought of inc past few weeks would injure the early crops, but the steady doWnpour Of rain yesterday will help q great deal
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
Complain of IOitcrcrs

Complaints that young men 1citcr about in front of the Russell block have been made to local authorities. | is said that the youths hang about the doorway, block the passage of people and make themselves offen- slvc by profanity. Action will be taken 10 stop this practice.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
Pay Parking Assessments
Telephone Service Hit

With '0o '"h phones out of com- mission and moro reports straEcnus in. ~" local tolephone eNrHunzo r.- pair 'orro was kept busy all day 1ce- '2rday. because Of the terrific 7iul
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
Ladies Aid Supper

4 public supper will be served by the ladies Aid society of inc Bap- tist church from 10 7:3o o'clock Wednesday evening. Mrs. F. II. Gilbert, Mrs, II. E. Stillnan and Mrs, F. W, Farrar compose the committee in charge and will be as- sisted by the members of the so- ciety. The proceeds will be dcvo,- ed to paying for inc repairs re- contly made upon inc church.
 The following m"nu will he served: cold roast rork, baked heans, picklos, salads rolls. ten. coffee and soft pies,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
Married Ten Years

Mir, and Mrs. Joseph Hobidoux were tonderol q reception at their home, f2 East Broad street. last evening on ,he occasion of their tenth wedding anniversary. More than 35 guests were present, incuI- ing some from Worcester. Mass. Vermont, Bristol nnl Iiainvitlo. Mr. and Mrs. RobidouX Hero the recipients of several beautiful pres "nts. Whist was played and buffet lunch was served
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
Cutting-Snlith

Rams Of marriage were published for the first time yesterday between Carl Cutting and Miss Irene smith. daughter of Mir and Mrs, John smith of Park street. Mir. ruting. who came hore a short while ago from south Paris, Me- is adjurant of Rrock-Barn"s Post, American Legion. The ceremony win bo per formed on "Wednesday. June ln.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
New Hartford

&1 3 6 2G II 4
The Washington times., 1925-03-04

scored the third similar success Of
its history according to Walter
Lambert, Hudson Essex distributor.
Mr.. Lambert declared that Hud-
son had built and named the
first sedan the motor world Never
knew, the first speedster type OF
touring car, and now the greatest
success Of all. the coach. hudson
built the first coach in November.
1921.
When we see thousands Of se.
dams on the streets today" said
Mr.. Lambert, 1t is difficult to be-
lieve that the first one ever built
was constructed twelve years ago
by the Hudson Motor. Car Company.
Then, as now. the Hudson manage
ment was greatly interested in en-.
closed cars at moderate price.
up to that time, It was thought
that only the very wealthy would
buy enclosed cars. They were built
to be chauffeuI driven The HJ:d.
son management believed that closed
cars could be built with a single
compartment, and that the owner