davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

l (Conunued rom fage Three) spending several days at the Green briar, White Sulphur Springs. Va. | Mrs Herfick was before her mar riage last Saturday Miss Irene Swift, daughter of Talmadge Swift of | Cedar street.
 Malcom Farmer Of Lincoln road returned on Tuesday from a trip to New York city,
 Arthur Sampson of West Main street returned Tuesday from New York city,
 James N, Wilson, Jr., has gone i to Louisville, Ky where he will join Rapp's orchestra He has been visiting his parents at their home on Commonwealth avenue after spending the winter playing In Mas sau, Bahama islands.
 Miss Myrtle Porter Of Glen street IS spending a few days in Washing ton, D. c.
 Mrs. Arthur Mercy and Miss Charlotte Lloyd are are in New York.
 Miss Alice Sullivan of Farming ton avenue has left on a concert tour of Worcester. Mass, Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Pa, and New York city,
 Judge William F. Mangan and Attorney Harry Ginsberg are in Worcester Mass, today for the Holy Cross Fordham baseball game.
 H. II. Young and J. r. Hart of this city attended the convention ot the American Institute of Archi. teCts in New York city this week.
 MT. and Mrs. William J. Kerln o' Wells street are spending a week in Atlantic City, N. J.
 Miss Catherine Meredith of New : York city has been the guest of Mir and Mrs. David Nair of Columbi; street.
 Maurice Pease of Armistlce stree returned on Tuesday from Ney York city.
 Mrs. ". A. Ingraham of stanle street has returned from New Yorl and Newark, N. J., where she wis ited her son, Raymond w. Pulvel
 
 Mrs. John W. Kirkham of Ceda street and Mrs. Buell. B. Bassette 0 3 Emmons place returned Tuesda , from three months trip to Ital! France and Egypt. :. Miss Frances Miller Of Berlin ha ) as her house guest Miss Lula Nc
 Donald of New Haven.
 Miss Emma N. Miller presents tn following pupils in an informal plan recital at her studio on Tuesday eve ming, April 25, at 7:3o o'clock: c Minor Soffeggieto. o......... Bac, Helen Horn | Theme and Variations. .. Beethove Il Helen Horn - Valse in E fiat Duran ', Alice Neri z NarClsSuS ..,.....''s s.'.'' NeVln -" Alice Neri
 Group of Pieces. .Claribe Ida Greenberg
 Valse ............. Ida Greenber 10 Spanish Dance ....,....,. Ducell '' Ruth Schacht
 The Caravan ,..........,...F .Febe t Dorothy Weber t1 Polish Dance .............. Eng ,' lola Neri
 Heather Rose ............. Lang .9 " Elizabeth Brin '' To a Water Lily. Krogma Muriel Koplowitz - Minuet .................. Bac io Elliote Saxe iu Etude ................ Streabog fH' Elliote Sake lS Rondo ............... Burgmull' I9 Madaline Wellins o. From an Indian Lodge MacDowe oA Bernard Le Witt To a Wild Rose. ..,..... MaCDowe 7u Bernard Le Witt al Polish Dance .........Sc .Scharwenl l+ Dora Bell .I. Tarentella .........s.. Lebier w
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
Special Notice

Novelty Balloon Dance, Odd Eel lows Hall, Arch street. Ladies' and Gents prizes. All for fun and fun for all. Alberg's orchestra.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

l924-touring car, fully equipped and In a new condition. Ru- dolph's Garage. lG7 Cherry St. Phone pn5i-1
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

OVERLAND SEDAN. ls24-perrect con- dtlon. Rudolph's Garage, l27 Cherry St. Phone 2O5l-S,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

OVERLAND-Country club at your own rrlce. c. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 22l5,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

NASH. 1924-6 cylinder touring car. Ori- gnal paint, disc wheels, good cords top and upholstery very good and mechanically perfect. s525 down. A. c. Hawker, 5S Elm St. Phone 2456.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
SOCIAL NEWS

Continued from Page Threo)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

EAsH-motor cars. See tho new line. Sales and Service A c. Hawker. ss Elm Rtreet
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER-saIeF and service. Bennett Motor Sales, 250 Arch St Phone 2952
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

KELLEY SPRINGFIELD-and Firestone cord tires and service. Gas oils and greases, accessories. Clarks Auto Ac- cessory Shop. l3S Main St Phone 1890. MICHELIN-tires and tubes. Gas and oil service. Koppell Auto Supply Co.,. 262 Elm St. Phone 2l45.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

AUTO ELEC. sERvICE-Philco auto ana radio batteries Starting, lighting, 'G: hilton. 1i4 Franklin Sq- c. A. Abetz.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

MOTOR CARs-"The Re- fined Six" Smith Motor Sales 100 West Main St Phona 9p00
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
Service Stations Repairing

WE HAVE-seyeral late models, Harley Davidson's in perfect condition. Hen derHnn Cycle Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

LEXINGTON. OAKLAND and GRAY Mo- tor Cars, Sales and Service. Hardware CitY Motor Co. S Elm St. Phone GI24.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

PAIGE & JEWETT-Motor cars, Sales & Service WhItmore Paige-Jewett Co.,, 3l9 East Main St. Tel. 2S1O.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

ARCH ST. RADIATOR WORKs-Leaks repaired, new ones installed. bodies and fendrs quickly repaired. Best equipped shop in town. iO7 Arch St. Phone 1909, &, Wolf, Prop. sue. to Hultquist Bros
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31

for the walks 1t having been found impossible thus far 10 procure them.
 Tho subcommittee on the high school is hard at work and has re- duced the possible plans 10 two or three. These architects will be called Into conference and final decision made in the near future,
 Pioneers Win
 Tho Plainvllle Pioneers won their eighth straight victory Saturday afternoon at Trumbull field. taking tho Rurritt Reserves of New Britain into camp in a rather one-sided game. Martin once more starred on the mound for the locals, his hooks proving too puzzlns for the visitors 10 solve, The winners also hit hard and ran bases well, easily forging into a safe lead
 The Pioneers are playing excellent ball and deserve the support of the townspeople. Next Saturday they will play the junior champs Of New Britain in that city and the local ball tossers would like to sec a large delegation Of rooters ac- company them.
 Saturdays score.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
IMPROVEMENTS AT
 RAILROAD STATION
New Switches and Elimination
 ol PlankS on Program

A large force of workmen in the employ of the New York New Ha" ven G- Hartford Railroad Co. is en- gagged in making several changes and improvements in the layout of tracks at the local passenger sta- tion.
 All the switches Tn the central yard which the railroad depot faces are being moved west 20 feet and instead Of the short crossoNers now in place in the yard "high-speed" Crossovers are heinz installed. These have a long, easy angle and will make switching of long trains and large hoXcars much easier than it has been.
 In the past, circus trains and other long frcights which have found 1t necessary 10 put into the central yard have been forced to come up the main road, pass the depot and switch over on the main switch which tho trains coming in from Bristol use to so 10 Hartford. The reason for this was that the crossovers near Elm street were too short 10 allow them to pass over to the other tracks. This condition will he eliminated after the work being done now is completed.
 Tho planking at the passenger depot which has been used as a platform for passengers is being torn up and will he replaced with crushed stone as a bed and a top dressing of material used in making pavement on city streets. This is a combination of crushed stone and tar substance and will eliminate broken blanks and other repairs which have been found necessary.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31

visited many of the well known re- sorts They are at present visiting at the home of Mir. WilcoX's parents Mr. and Mrs, Frank L. Wilcox of Berlin. tl is expected that they will leave in short time for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will make their future home, Mrs. Wilcox was for merly Miss Pearl Csshman daughter of Mir. and Mrs Thomas Cashman of Warrington Ridge.
 Meeting of SclCctmCn
 Inc selectmen will hold their regular weekly meeting tonight for the purpose of transacting rcgula' routine business. Bills will be ap- proved and any other business it.. ting to be acted upon will be dis cusscd.
 East Berlin Items
 Lieutenant and Mrs. A. r. Earle, 7ho have been spending the sum. mer as the guests of Mir. and Mrs. s Benson, left this morning by motor for Des Plaincs, Ill.,
 Mrs, F. D. Rich and sons Ray mond and Lester, have returned to their home on Main street after spending the past week as the guests of relatives in Bethel.
 Miss Jennie Hanna and Miss An na Hanna of New Britain were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Archer Walsh at their home on Wilcox ave- nuc Sunday.
 Arthur MacKcndrick of Wilcox avenue is enjoying a weeks yaca- ton as the guest of his grandmother at her home in West brook.
 The weekly meeting of tho Girls Athletic club will be held in the basement of the Methodist church this evening at 7;30 o'cock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Graham Trainer and daughter, Mary Jane, have returned to their home in East Oange, N. J., after spending d few days as the guests of Mrs. l.. M. Root at her home on Main street.
 Mrs, James Bush, who has been the guest Of her sister. Mrs. H, F.. Root, left today for her home in DcLand Fla, Mrs. H. F.. Root and Miss Virginia Root accompanied her home and will spend the coming winter in the south.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
Teachers List

Teachers List
 The following list Of teachers in the Panville public schools for the coming year has been announced by the school committee:
 Broad Street school - Florence Rowland, kindergarten; Mary Cor don, Kindergarten assistant Esther E, Nelson Grade IA; Amy C. Jo- SephsOn, Grade 1B; Catherine Me 'arthy, Grade "A; Ida Moore, Grade 2B; Vera Riordan, Grade @C. Mar garct Foury, Grade 3A; Helen Som CTS, Grade SR; Mary T. McNahh. Grade IA; Anna Y, Torrant. Grade iR; Carrie l.. Smith, Giraffe 5A: Julia P. Hurtado Grade SR. Made lHne Hayes. Grade 6-T: Madeline A. Feury, Grade GA; Bertha M Stow ard, Grade 6B, Jcannotte Rayt. Grade "A; H. Bornice T. Gray, Grade 7B: Alice N. Lane. Grade SA; Ruth IT, Jacobs, Grade SR; Orrin l.. 'Judd, supervising principal,
 Linden street school -- r. Mar celia kiernan. Grade I: Ann- r.. Me Priarty. Grade II: Elin M Johnson. Grade III; Katherine F.. Torrant, Grade ": Marion France, Grade Y.
 High School -- Phillips Hayucs Lord, NriucipaI; Mrs Phillips H, Lord, l1iFtory- English; Katherine A., drich. first and second year Latin. first year French. second year Eng liSh commercial arithmctic and bookkeeping.
 There arc several now namce on the list. thr most important heing Mr, Lord, th' n|w high and Linden school princiNal; his wife formerly taught horo Mrs. Gray. engaged for S"lonth gra1" instruction. was for m'rlv Miss II. Rornre ToWnn and taught here; she has hccn away for some time, during which interval she married. Other new teachers inc'n,Ir Miss HoWland, Miss Gordon Miss Eiordan, Miss Hayes, Mrs EaAt. Miss Franco and Miss AIlrir'.
 "dv d--Nusr3N ntgladh
 school Opening Date.
 The Flainl illo chools will cpon on Wednesday, SHpttmbcr 2. The com pleto calendar has not yot hrcn mapped out hut thcro will hn ap- proNimatoly 1G weeks before tho thrl6tnaS recess, th"n 14 weeks to thN Easter rrc"as, and spring term o' nino weeks Tho term will be only "o Wo"k instead of 40 this year. this change having hcon made Tn ac- rorlano2 with 'ho action Of neigh boring towns and cities and with the wishes Of parents seeking to get away to 1h" summer resorts.
 The teachers of the Linden street and high schools will moot there on the afternoon preceding the school opening, while Inc Broad street school teachers will gather in tloir building at the same time. The re- pairs arc almost completed anl everything will he in readiness for tho beginning of tho form. Tho only hitch is tho obtaining of screenings
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
MORNING BLAZE AT
 CLARENDON LUNCH
Fire Starts ill Stock Room and
 Cuts Rear Of Building
CRAIG VICE-COMMANDER
Many New Teachers EngaScd-- Maerz-LeNasscur Wedding Tonor. row-Pioncers Win-rwo Public Hearings on September 8--Rcck- less Driver I'incd-Bricfs.

A fire which broke out at Ago o'clock this morning in the rear Of the Clarendon restaurant on Gen. tral square almost completely gut ted that part of the building and threatened for time to destroy the entire structure, being finally sub
 ducd by plainville Hose Co. No, 1 after hard tWo-hour battle. Deputy Sheriff F.. w. Furrey discovered the blaze, which was only Il small one when he first saw it. Unable 10 gain entrance to the building be- cause of the fact that the doors were locked, he fired his revolver in to the air and awollo those sleeping l ever the restaurant. He then turned in the alarm, but in this short space of time the fire had spread alarm ingly and the whole rear of the building was aha2o.
 Three lines of hose were turned against the fire, but tho smoke and the fact that the flames gained great teadWay among the greasy foods hindered the iremen. Spreading from the stockroom into the kitCh en, the blaze threatened at one time to break through into the upper floors but was checked by the fire | lighters just in time. It was after I6 o'clock when the fremen were l able 10 leave the scene.
 The stoCkroom and kitchen are IcompletelY gutted and the stock de stroyed. The monetary loss has not | yet been ascertained. but il will ho quite high, while the lunChroom will he unable to continue business for some time Tho upper floors of the building suffered from smoke, while the Palace of Sweets, located noNt door, was also damaged hy both smoke and water. Tho cause of the there was no one in the building al tho time.
 The Clarendon building has only one stairway in the front, and tho fire might have had tragic Conse- quences had it not been discovered so OulcklN, uS II MAS, nE p'OHlC bll the upper tloors were able 10 escape 10 the street, but they would haS" been trapped if the fire had had but Ia little more headWay. The hniii- ing was in the process of renovation. a stucco front being put on fl,
 Robert L. Craig. connnan''"r of Brock Barnes post American l."- zion. of PIanvillc. was elected a state commander at inc Conlcn- tion held in New London the latter part of last week anl vas also chosen a delegate 10 the national convention That thes houOrs were fairly won by the local man is tos- t!fled by his past record. He is serv- ing his second term as commander of the local post and Brock Barnes has never had a more active or sue cessful period than that since he be- came it's head.
 He is also county Haison officer and has served as service officer of the state fund, taking care of applicH- tions for aid from eX-seryiCCmCn. HH
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
\OTIC F.

Plain>iuo, Conn.
 Aug. g9, 1925. Tn" rlain>iIlo Town Tlan Com mission will nohl Puhlic Hearing in th" Town Hall, PlainyilIc, Conn.,, on Wcdncsday Sopt. oth at S;&o o'clock n. s. T. (1:3o o'clock sfand- ard tim"l or as coon thereafter as thc East Main street Public Hearing has closed to discuss thc Commits sion's recommended rcloratcd ft. strcct Iinr on the East Side of Whit ing street between Broal and Ham lin Strocts. This 1 ft hullding linc to replace tho present 1G ft. vcranda and @i G building lines.
 Tho recommended hnildnc line is shown on q section map of Whiting street dated August 26. 1aG5. drawn hy Enainrr~ ]. N. MrKornau. signo1 Ivy Chairman ot sail Commission August "H. 1923 an1 Hlnd with fine Town Clerk of TlainNillo.
 All rartioS interested are hereby notified and warned to ho present at tho hearing on the recommended relocated building lino as shown on the map and dcccrihcd aho,o
 F. T, WHEELER.
 Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
DRIVER ARRESTED
 AFTER CARS CRASH MiddletoWn Man Attempts to Pass Out Two Other Vehicles WILL APPEAR IN COURT
Automobile Runs Into Berlin Post Offlr"-luncral of Mrs. Galpin-- NJ. onh Mrs. Galpm RetuM From Europe--Other items.

s.n attcmpt to cut out of the nne Of traffic and pass Connecticut company bus and another machine, resulted in an accident on the Farm ington road near the old fair ground property yesterday morning, as a result of which Soio Scarrozzo of MiddlrtOWn Was arrested by Officer Frank iroWn on a charge of reCk- le&s driving. He will appear in the Berlin town court tomorrow night al 7.3o o'clock to explain.
 Scarroz2os car crashed into a ma chine driven hy William r, Butler of 64 Winthrop street, New Britain, line. No one was injured as a result or the crash. but both cars were con- sidnrahly damaged, They wore towed to garages for repairs.
 No Arrests After Accident
 Frank \. Kirks of Middotown and Graham E. Tanner of New Jer- scy were involved in slight acci- dent In East Berlin Saturday aft"r- moon. No one was injured and tho cars wore hur slightly damaged. After an investigation, the police de cided to hold neither of tho drivers.
 Mrs. Eliza & GaIpin
 lrNnc,n services for Mrs, Eliza &. GaIr'n were held yesterday after noon from ,the home of her daughter Mrs. Arthur Lombard of Guilford, Rev. Fred Snow of GuiIford q friend of tho family. otficiatoA. The fu- pcl1l cortoago srri,cd in East Berlin at lan o'clock and inc serNic" at the EreNe was conducted hy Rev. Samuel A. I'isEe of thc Berlin Con- grcgatlonal church The pail bear CTS were Ernest " Mildrum Henry C. Mlarum, Philir Mildrum and Arthur Lombard Burial was in Will CON cemetery.
 Trafflr ENtCcdingly Heavy
 TraffIc nn the turnpike yesterday was exceedingly hoavy, according 10 Officer Frank Brown Of the Berlin police dera rtmen', A steady stream of cars was passing along inc Ridge practically all day. according to the officer.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
Crash on Berlin Hill
 Results in $50 Suit

John M. Beatrice has been named defendant in civil action brought by Eric Johnson 10 recover damages of Sl5O as result Of an automobile accident on MiddIctoWn road, Aug. 9, Johnsons car was parked on a steep hill leading from MiddlctoNn road to Berlin street when Hca- trice's car travelling al an alleged excessive rate of speed. crashed in 10 the parked machine. Johnson claims his car was practically wrecked. Constable Michael c. Haber has served writ on the de fcndant and the case is rcturnahle in city court on the first Monday in September. Attorney Harry Gins berg is counsel for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
NOTICE.

rlain,iQo, Conn.,,
 Aug, 29, 192j. The Plain>ilr Town Plan Com mission will hold a Public Hearing at the Town Hall, rIainvilc, Conn.,, on Wednesday N.ning. Sept. 9th at s o'clock, D. $. r., C o'cIocl, stand- ard timc) to discuss the Commits sion's recommended relocation of a tt. building line on th" North Silc of East Main street from the plaiu- vile Trust Compauy's property 10 the simon smith property, ending at point 140 ft. castCrly of Noals court
 This 1t. line replaces inc pres cnt lG 1t. Ncranda and @4 1t, huild- | ing line and is the continuation of ithe 1 1t. building line now Tn force between Central Square caet"rly of the Plainvilln Trust Cnmpauy's prop crty
 The recommended building lin" is shown on a Section map of East Main street dated AuE. 6, 1925, drawn hy Engineer ]. x. McKcrnan, signed by the Chairman of said Commission Aug. oS, 1925 and filed with the Town Clerk of plamiIle. All parties interested arc hereby rotified and warned 10 be present al the hearing on tho recommended re- establishment of building line on portion of East Main street de- scrihed ahoNc
 r. r WHEELER
 Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31

has been very active In all state, county and local activities Of the Legion. and 1t was largely due to his mtiring effort that the recent carnival of the local post was such a success.
 Commander Craig and James E. Usher were the local delegates 10 the
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31

IT cents a quart for Ayrshire milk. Cream is quoted at 2S cents a bot tic, that quantity being the half pint size.
 Increased cost of production at this time Of year is given by the milk dealers as the reason for the advance in the rates.
 Funeral of Accident Victim.
 The funeral of Julius Fisk, who was instantly killed when he was hit hy the 9:a5 train at Dayitt's cross ing on Thursday night, was held from the undertaking parlors of T. P. O'Brien this morning at s:S0. 4 high mass of requiem was celebrat- ed by Rev, George Dalt2ewcki at s. Stanislaus church at o'clock and burial was in the St Thomas cemetery.
 Crumh for CounCilmen
 A petition nominating Raymond Crumb for the city council in the coming city primaries was filed at the office of tho city clerk this morning The petition was circu- lated and filed by Junms z, Douglas.
 Mir. Crumb is manager of the Trinity Dye works of this city. which operates q series of stores and also factory in Forest>ille.
 Elected To State Office
 Mrs. (. N. Pfennig was elected stato treasurer of the American Le- zion auxiliary at the state conven- ton Of the American Legion auxil- iary in New London on Saturday. Mrs, pfcnnig is a past president of the local Legion auxiliary unit and has been active in it's affairs.
 Claire NJ. PfenniG. adjutant of Seicheprey post of this city, vas re- elected member of the state exc Cutivc committee at the American Legion convention in New London. Several from the local post attended the convention.
 Marriage Return Received
 A return has been received at the office of the city clerk of the mar riage of Joseph n, Terrier of this city and Miss Katherine F. Shea of Thomaston. The couple were mar ried at Thomaston by Rev, John J. Burke on August 17.
 Manchester Wins
 A series Of errors and bad breaks allowed the Manchester team to romp away with the New Departure nine at Muzzy field yesterday after noon by a score of 6 to 1. One of the largest crowds of the season. which included many Manchester rooters witnessed the game.
 The New Departure team started things by securing one run in the first inning. In the second inning the Manchester team, by series of errors of safely punched hits. netted three runs, Misiudged flies enabled the Manchester team 10 get an ad- ditionaI run in the fourth. fifth and sixth innings,