davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
COURSES ON BIRDS AND FLOWERS
TO BE INTRODUCED IN SCHOOLS
Societies to Cooperate
In Study OF, Nature
in Washington.
Special Emphasis Will Be
Laid on DOg,UOOd
Preservation.

To inaugurate a system whereby
every child going through the fifth
and sixth grades will in the future
receive special instruction OIL. birds
and flowers, a joint program, to be
continued through the years, will be
inaugurated tomorrow in these grades
throughout the District under the
auspices of the Audubon Society, and
the Wild Flower Preservation Society.
Thousands of "dogwood'' lapel but
tons will be given the children.
Among the features to be stressed
in the flower course will be the flow
ering dogwood, a campaign for the
saving of which is being carried on
by the Wild Flower Preservation So
ciety and the National Capital COM
mittee of the Garden Society of Amer
lea.
The program, approved by Supt. of
Schools DR.. Frank w. Ballou, will be
given through the cooperation of the
societies interested and the II nature
study teachers in the grade schools
under the direction of Mrs. A. Nc
Bride Peoples.
Joint Program Arranged.
A Joint program has been arranged
between the bird and flower societies,
whereby it was agreed between them
and the superintendent or schools that
the Audubon Society should each
year introduce it's program into the
fifth grade, and the Wildfiower
Preservation Society should have the
sixth grade for the same purpose. By
carrying on the program from year to
year, it is the plan to reach every
child going through these two grades.
so that all school children in the Dis
trict above the sixth grade in the
future will have benefited by the in
struction.
The flower course consists of in
struction concerning the wildf1owers
native to this vicinity. Papers on
which have been printed picture out
lines of the flowers under considera-
ton, will be distributed to the pupils
for coloring.
On next Friday, April "a, Q date
(which is observed throgsha6 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19

SPANS raisin interests have COM
bined to combat the hold gained by
California raisins In foreign markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

LEARN 10 BE A TRAP DRUMMER FULL
course including xylophone and tympane if
desired. H. j. HARTH. 1920 Vermont ave.
FIR. 4031. IL"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
ANNIVERSARY AT CAPITOL

Tonight is the last showing of the special Third Anniversary Week pro- gram which opened at the Capitol on Monday. There are seven acts on the bill headed by Nalda, the cee- brated Metropolitan dancer and her company of artists in The World of Dance" Miss Nada is q pupil Of q famous European instructor Of danc- ing and her act is a tcrpschore sue cess. Others on this bill are The Vol unteers, The Five Bohemian Flap pers: and others Of a great enter taininS value. On Thursday the en- tire bill changes and brings seven more acts, this bill being headed by Coetta and her Jazz 0 Mania Re- yue," with Maxine Elliott and a supporting cast of singers and dancers. Indoor Sports" Is another headliner, and has 10 do with the ways and means employed 10 make the desired man pop tho question, The skit is offered by Ralph Bailey and his company Of four players and Is real entertaining. Singing Eddie Nelson is high light in burnt cork comedy and songs. All comedians of this sort are classified as minstrcls, and Eddie is few paCes ahead of artists in his own line. Stevens Lewis Co. are sterling entertainers and effer comedy and songs, the comedy
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
Fire Loss in August
 S1 9Gi NnhIe RnDnrts

A total sum Of St.0o4 DC constl- 'uiod thn fire loss for Now Britain during August, according fo inc monthly report of Chief William J, Noble. submitted at the rcruIar meeting of tho board of fire com miSSioncrs last night While this Nguro is not q record for low losses, Il is an unusual one and the com miSSlonorS expressed their pleasure. There was q total of 2S calls during last month, with @3 working fires.
 Tho annual inspection of fire houses and equipment by members of thc commission will talc rIace th" last of this month or the carly part Of neyt, No definite date for the inspection was set. it being dc rld"d 10 arrange date 10 suit thc convenience of all members of tho board
 An appnrH'ion for q position on tho substitute force was received from James ri2zuto, who gave his address as inc New Britain General hospital. Piz2uto Is 2S years of age. and is single. He has served in the army and In the marines and has h"on employed as an orderly at tho hospital.
 The clerk was instructed to ad- vertisN for bids for Inc painting of ih" interior fNo. 2 Fire House and for tho rcvdrnisliDg and touching np of No, 2 bumper and tho paint ing and vanishing of No. ! pump or
 Chief Noble reported that he turned ov"r 10 tho Frcmon's Pom sion Fund, $S from the sale of old metal.
 All members of the board were present at last nights meeting. Commissioner Walter Blair was in his chair, after having been absent for a few months while on trip 10 Scotland
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

In the street and demanded what she owed him, They had an argu- menL and he hit her on the head. He was never properly punished for tt and l made up my mind l would lake care of him"
 sent to Asylum
 Police records show Luhasik was tried for fclonious assault at that lime and acquitted in county court, Tho acquittal preycd on the mind of young krynovik until about l7 months ago his parents requested Dr, William Thomas Of Rosebank. Statont Island, 10 examine him. pr. Thomas ordered his committal to the Wards Island asylum,
 "I got out Aug, 99," KrynoVik's confession continued, "A day or two later 1 bought revolver in New York and started lo look for that man, followed him Tor several days, but there wUs always some body around.
 "Monday afternoon followed him from his store 10 in front of school IA in Broad street, was across the street and was just going 10 let him have it thinking the school building would mako q good back ground. when some children passed in front of him. 1 didn't want 10 hurt them so l let him go
 To-day waited since morning for him to leave his store, About half past he came out. trailed him and at last had a chance to kill him
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
SCRICCA- DiDOSUZO

The marriage of Nick Scricca, son of Mir. and Mrs. Michael Srricca of 10S Glen street. and Miss Mary Di Donizio daughter of Nr. and Mrs. Joseph DiDoni7io of 3f5 Myrtle street was sOlcmnized yesterday morning at 9 o'clock al St. Mary's church with nuptiaI high mass, sung by Rev. Waiter J. Lyddy.
 Miss Diponi2io was dressed in a gown of white crepe dc chine, and she wore wreath Of orange hlos- sons with veil. Her floral bouquet was of brid2l roses. Her maid of honor was Miss Mary Da- gata. and sho was dressed in nile green crepe dc chine and carried pink roses. Tony Mancini was best man.
 After the church ceremony the wedding party went 10 Naennorchor hall on Arch street where recrp- ton was held with more than 900 guests in attendance, Orchestra SC loCtjons, dancing. q grand march led hy the bride and groom, and a Charleston specially by tho Misses Bella and Joan Morgan of Plain vil)e were among the numbers on the busy program Of thc day.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
MILAN COMPLAINS
 ABOUT SLUSH FUND
Charges Vast Sums Are Being
 Used to Nominate Walker

New York, Sept. . RD-Chargcs Of a huge slush fund and disloyalty to the party thunder in democratic ranks In the municipal primary cam paign.
 Mayor Hylau in five speeches last night charged that meat packers, traction magnatcs. underworld para sites and gamblers were distributing money hand over fist to nominate State Senator Walker.
 "rhe slush fund crowd Is ready 10 turn it's money bags upside down." he added, "Thcy have ap- preached newspaper editors with offers of blocks of traction stck in return for support"
 Senator Walker, whose demands that the mayor pledge himself to abide by tho result of the primary have been ignored, opened a drive to get tho support of HyIan district leaders. Walker said Hylan appeared to be running as "confedcrate" of tho republican party 10 make it more difficult for a democrat 10 Win."
 My opponent insists on heinz childish even in his politics" scna- tor Walker said, and intimatcs that unless tho game is played his way. h" wM take his bat and ball and go homc.'
 Representative Odgcn l.. Mills. supporter Of the republican organi- zation candidate, F, n. Waterman, said the democratic campaign had made New Workers hang their heads in shame"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
Patrol Boat Captures
 Schooner and Whiskev

New London. Sept 9 CPt-With the British schooner Dawn of Llmcn- burg, N. S, in tow. the coast guard patrol boat l@9 arrived here last night shortly before s o'clock. In the hold of the schooner were 500 cases of choice Scotch whiskcy. The craft was captured at @;3o yesterday morning, after it had grounded at South Ferry Point near the western entrance to Narragansett Bay in at tempting 10 escape from the patrol boat.
 The crew Of tho schooner lcapcd over the side as the craft grounded and succeeded in escaping in tho darkness, The schooner was pulled from he beach al high tide and was leaking so badly that it was neccs- sary 10 keep the pumps working to keep her floating.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
Annual Machine Tool
 Exhibit in New Haven

Now HHNcn, Sopt. 3 R>-With huge machines pounding and small CT ones grinding and cutting, Mason laboratory in I1illhouse aycnue was transformed into big industrial plant last night at the opening of the fifth annual machine tool eyhi- btion hold under tho joint auspices Of NalC university, department of mechanical engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers machine shop practice division; New Haven Chamber Of Commerce and the Now Haven section A. s. NJ. F.. One hundred manufacturers have exhibits in full operation and in the majority of eases commercial prod ucts are being turned out while the machines are being demonstrated. More than 2.onn attended the open ing last night. The exhibit will last until Friday.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
"THE FOOL"OPENS PALACE.

The Palace opens its fall season next Sunday with the opening at traction for the first four days of the week, the smashing photopl1y hit, The Fool" II may be pronounced as q sincere attempt to bring clean pictures before the public. IL makes no pretcnse at the spcCtacular-it is just big, straightaway dramatic story of self-elfaCing young zcalot minister who aspircd and tried 10 live as Christ livcd--a theme with a tremendous appeal.
 There isn't a doubt that the pic ture. with its moralistic theme. will exert a tremendous appeal here and elsewhere throughout the country. Edmund Lowe, handsome young Fox star, plays the role of the minister hero. Daniel. Keith vaudeville will be offered on all programs.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
SHOOTS
 ANCIENT ENEMY
Bore DelicateSSen Shop Owner
 GrudSe Over Chicken

New York, Sept q.-Sltting on the curb at Clinton and Ray streets. Staplcton, Staten Island. a halt- empticd revolver dangling listleSsly from his fingers, his vacant face twisted in grin and the body Of q murdered man in the gutter at his feet, stephen krynoyik. 24. of 116 Cedar street. Stapleton, discharged as cured from Manhattan state hos. pital for the insane on Wards Is land less than two weeks ago, was found by a passing patrolman at o'clock yesterday afternoon,
 Rising at the policemans ap- rroach. the youth surrendered his weapon. butt first, without protest.
 "I did it." he announced. compla- "cntly using the exact phrase mouthcd hy Harrison Noel, New Jerseys maniac murderer in an al most identical situation Sunday, T did it and I'm glad il's don". Now can get some rest
 Confession Made
 At police headquarters in St. George. Krynoyili related to pctec- tive Captain Ernest Van Wagner confession Of murder plotted hy 9 twisted brain that rivals closely the horrible admission of MontClair's Kidnapping killer.
 His victim, meantime, was identi- fed as Adam Lu|Iasik. middle-aged proprietor of deiCatesscn store al l43 Tompkins avenue, Starleton. He was found to have been shot three times and killed instantly,
 Seven years ago. when we lived next door to Lukasik's store" be- gan Krynovili's confession, my mother one day bought chicken from him. It weighed a little more than she had figured and she hadn't money enough with her 10 pay for it
 ''The next day Lukasik met her
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
HARDWARE MARKET ACTIVE
Big Trade Ccnters Report Better Business For Past Eight Months Than in same Period in 1924.

New York. Sept. 9.-ln its weekly hardware market summary. Hard ware Ago will say tomorrow:
 As has been predicted in this re port for the last two or three weeks, fall hardware las been moving ac- lively since Sept. 1. Goods ordered in July and August are now being delivered. Johhers are receiving good orders for snow goods, stove goods. wine presses and kindred sea- sonal lines.
 Practically every hardwaro mar kot center reports tho first eight months of 1925 as showing better business volume than the same pc riod of 1924. The remainder of the year is expected to he an active period in the hardware business.
 with the possible exception Of tho Pittsburgh district, employment and crop situation in all hardware market centors are very favorable for business.
 "Collcctions haNo shown some i'm provemcnt since Sept. l."
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
SEWAGE SAID TO AFFECT
 WELLS IN REMINGTON
Water Commissioners May Extend Mains In Response To Appeal
 From lIuCna Vista Avenue.

Chairman w. l.. Hatch was the only member of the water board present at last nights meeting called for tho purpose of hearing petitions for water main extensions, one of which was group of NcNington residents who asked for main as far as tho New Britain town line to which they might connect their pipes.
 The chairman acted as his own clerk, making notation Of the oh- lcctlons and of those in favor and he did all the questioning,
 The NoNington residents 1.-Two on Enema Vista avenue and until tho city began routing its sewage through that locality they were served by wells. They claim the city's sewers haNo made their wells useless.
 Investigation will he made by the water board on this and other streets whore extensions are sought and if proper grades have been laid out the work will he done.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
FARMERS WELCOME
 MINE SHUTDOWN
Labor Available Now For Pick,
 ing and Hauling Crops

Ha2leton, Pa, Sept, Q R)-SuSpen- sion of operations at the anthracite coal mines hus come nt a most op- perfume time for the farmers, They will not lack labor this fall In gathering their late crops and can hire entire families from the vil- lages lying close 10 the country districts.
 Labor shortage has hampcrcd the farmers all year.
 Now plenty of idle miners arc available for potato picking and the gathering of fruit, Some farmers have taken miners on steadily as hired hands.
 Many miners, especially those from across the sea, were horn and reared on farnS and are thoroughly familiar with tho work.
 Their wives and children arc par tlcularly adept in picking potatoes, Farmers go 10 the mining patches early in tho morning with their auto trucks, and bring in the pickcrs, serving them with dinner and sup per and then taking them home.
 Miners have the privilege of get ling cash for their services or talk ing their labor out in trade and hav- ing the produce hauled to their homes, Many in this way will lay in their winters supply of potatoes, fruit and OthCr nOrdS
 The average miner is a handy man and If there Is not enough actual farm work for him t0 do he Is put to other tasks such as the repair Of farms, dynamtng of Stumrs where new ground is being cleared or tho erection of buildings that was delayed hcauso of the lack Of time by the farmer to get al it,
 Resides enabling them to earn some money miners going to the farms are benefited in health by their life in the open. They said 1t was tough 10 start in tho warm fields, accustomed as they have been to toi' in tho dark cavcrns of inc earth, hu' they seem to he enjoying tho experiences.
 Hard work hut better than nothinG," ono remarked as he Straightenod ou' after gathering a half huShcl basket of potatocs tina, had hoon plawod up a shoht while before by the owner.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
Cream Of Mushroom sour

Cream Of Mushroom Soup
 Two cups cleaned mushrooms, { tablespoons butter, { tablespoons flour, l teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon pepper cups milk, cup cream. 1 tablespoon minced parsley.
 Cook mushrooms in stock or wa ter io cover for 1 hour. Keep saucc- pan closely covered and simmer just at tho boiling point. Rub mushrooms with liquor through a coarse Colander. Melt butter with ont hubhling, rub in -four, salt and pepper and slowly add milk and cream stirring constantly. Bring 10 the boiling point and boil min utes. Add mushroom purce. Reheat without boiling and serve with par Sley sprinkled over top
 Copyright 1923. NEA Service,
 lnc)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

Breakfast -- Grapes cereal, thin cream, soft cooked eggs, broiled bacon, crisp graham toast, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Cream of mush- room soup. croutons. celery. brown broad with raisins, squash pic, milk. tea.
 Dinner - Veal stew with dump lings, baked sweet potatoes. succo- taSh, frnit salad, toasted crackers with cheese, graham bread. milk. coffee.
 Cream of mushroom soup is a rich soup suitable for the main dish for luncheon but should never be used as a dinner soup, If conven- tent chicken or veal stock should be used in place Of water as the stock adds to the taste as we'll as the food value.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

the kind that brings many laughs, Bentoll and Gould are called the Dancing Nylophonists.' Bobby Roberts and Maude Clarke offer The Tale of a Skipmonk," which is not long story but as told by this clever couple is certainly well done, and the Equilli Bros. will close R fine program, The feature photoplay on this bill will offer Raymond Grif- filth, the comedian with the high hat, in new Paramount production, "The Night Club" Tho shows are continuous daily.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
Kumas of Terryvile a Great
 Booster For Nox-Ri-Tiis

down." started on NoX- -Ri-Tis only after hearing so many people l knew getting better. I only wish I had heard Of 1t sooner" Mir. ku- mas says, "I wish I had heard of it sooncr.' Hundreds of people have said the same thing. And still there ar, Hundreds more who are still skeptical and douhting. If these people will only be fair and give this great remedy trial they, too. Will be among the ."I wish had started
 t before" class.
 Call or write to Miller-H Hanson Drug Co.,. 30 Church St. New Brit ain, where a representative Is giving out the booklets, Forms of Rheu- matism"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
AT THE IYCEUM.

With Lila Lee starring in Mid night Girl" and Agnes AyrcS fea- tured in The Awful Truth" the Iyccum thcaters double feature bill for tomorrow. Friday and Saturday offers a varied program of moving picture entertainment that is bound to meet the demands of the most critical thcatcrGoer. Tonight for inc last timr, "The Man of Iron" and "A Lost Lady" will be shown.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
nobody was around"
 Tableau Tells Story

The shooting ocurred about seven blocks from Lukasik's shop, No one in the neighborhood reported hear ing the shots, and it was not until pRtrolman Barkley Of New porp station, of duty but in uniform, passed in an automobile and saw the tragic tahleau that the crime was discovered,
 The confessed murderer offered not tho least resistance, Rarklsy re- ported, On the way 10 headauar- tcrs he repeated again and again: Well, I'm glad that's done. I'm willing to stand any punishment"
 Records available last night Cap tain Van Wagner said. indicated KrynoNk was released from the tn- sane asylum solely on the initiative of tho authorities there and that no for his discharge was medc by his family.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
nANOIET EOR LACKHON

Admlant Nathan C. Avery of Ed, dy-Glovcr post American Legion, will suggest at next Friday evenings meeting that a testimonial dinner hc tcpdercd Past Commander liar. ry C. Jackson in celebration of his election to tho office Of state con mondcr Of the legion. If Mir. Avery's plan is adopted, the auxiliary will be invited to take part.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
Had to Give up Work Four Months With Rheumatic Neuritis. NoN- Ri-Ti> Put Him on His Feet.

'Nou may tell me about all the rheumatic remedies you wish, but non" of them can compare with NcNI IH-TiA was completely laid .up with rheumatic ncuritis for over four months and during this time | was trying many different rrme- dies, but none of them seemed to give me any relief until started taking NoN-Ri-Tis have seen the time when the pain was so bad that l would have to either sit or lie
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Bath Robes
Sweaters. Etc.

is Beacon Bath Robes (sec-
onds) of much
higher price. Special, G2 1S
each .......
-23 Extra Size Sweaters. III
Tuxedo and button-front styles.
1915 to s16;75 val 10 Price
-29 Philippine Chemise, in
built-up shoulder styles. Slght-
ly soiled. S1.89 value. S1 40
Special, each. ....-.-
-150 Apron Frocks, of percale
and gingham. Trimmed with
folds or ricl<rack braid Sl.49
and S195 values. Spe- 0Sc
cial, each. ...........-.
100 Gowns, of batiste, voile
and nainsook, in white and col
ors and your choice of round
or square necks. STAY
and $1.95 values. Spe- Or
cial, each. .............
PA Knitted Bed Sacques, light
blue or pink. Short or long
sleeves. $500 and Cd 1S
$3.50 values. Special,
each ..............
SO Philippine Chemise, in
built-up shoulder style. Beautl-
fully embroidered.
$3.50 values. Special, 60 00
Kann' 'S-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Linen Remnants

Pure Linen Hemstitched
Table Sets, good quality dam
ask. The cloth is 56x56 inches,
and six 15-inch nap
Kan hlnS I TO sat match spe- S3.68
Pure Linen Dinner Napkins,
20-inch size, made of gool heavy
weight damask, in assorted pat
terms. r e G larly CO OK
$3.50. Friday, a dozen.
-72-inch Basco LineniZed Table
Damask, good heavy weight and
an excellent wearing quality.
VIII not lint after S1 CS
laundering. A yard.
An assortment of Bureau or
Dresser Scarfs, with pure linen
centers, plain white or tinted,
with wide lace trimming. Size
1880 inches. Special 69c
each .............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Toilet Goods

An assortment of Toilet Goods,
consisting of odd pieces Of Ini-
tation Ivory and Amber Ar
ticles, Lotions, Face Powders,
Mix of ,AIagnesia, Compacts,
Toothbrushes, etc. No large
quantities of any items.
csc to $100 values. 1So
Your choice. e.......... oS
Kann' n's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Notions

$500 spools of Clark's o. y.
r. Cotton. $50 yards to a spool.
White only, and size so. 90
Special, 6 spo0Is for.
100 Rubber Aprons, children Is
sizes; fancy colors. Reg
ularly 25c each. Special, OSo
2 for. ...........
-150 pieces Of Fancy Ribbon
covered Elastic, all colors; q
yard to a piece. Regu-
larly 35c. Special, a OOc
piece ............
100 Powder Puffs, in rubber
cases. Assorted colors.
Regularly 15c each. Spe- ISo
cial, 2 for. ......
Kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Mill Ends Of Ribbons
IOc 10 60c Yd.

2 to inch Ribbons, desirable
for millinery, dresses and fancy
work. Black and a good assort-
ment of colors. Included are
satin, moire, bengaline, faille,
ombre and many other ribbons.
Kann' n's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Hosiery

-275 pairs of Children's Three
quarter-Iength Wool Ribbed
Socks, cotton reinforced toes
and heels; wool and rayon fancy
tops. Good colors. Sizes in as
sortment 7i2 to 10.
Regularly S1.O0. Spe- SOo
ciaI. a pair.
-Women's Sport Hose, of wool
and wool-andrayou: broken col
ors and sizes. Regular ROo
ly 81. Special. pair. -. wv
-195 pairs Women's Full-fash-
ioned Thread and Chiffon Silk
Hose, perfect; mercerized tops.
soles, heels and toes. Good col
ors no gun metaD. Sizes in as
sortment Sla to 10. S13S
Special. a pair. .. 'c
kann's n's-Street Floor.