davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21

Nandals committed uastardly acts
of destruction at the city's new house
of comfort on Main street Sunday
night according to reports at police
headquarters. Several lavatories
were wrecked, while even the tele-
phone was damaged. The latter in
strument was put out of commits
sion permanently.
Acts of vandalism have been ap-
parent almost every day at the new
comfort house, SO that some strin-
gent measures are being planned by
the city officials to catch the Offend
ers. Although the building has been
open but short time, the damage
bills have mounted up we'll, as the
equipment has been terribly abused.
DonnclIy Explains Saving
That he had saved the city the
sum Of $2@5,000 on the construction
of the new high school was asserted
today by former Councilman John
''pllilcI's' Iuliliudtc lul HldNOI MI.
Donnelly explained that while on
the special high school committee,
bids were presented for the work
which he thought we're too high.
Through his efforts the bids were
rejected and shortly afterward came
a drop in labor costs, in which the
Few bids reflected a saving of Sea-
o0O to the city. Regarding the saw
ing he says:
when the bids were first asked
for, and received, las one of ID
committee of three, appointed to
carry out its construction objected
TO the letting out OF the contract at
such prices rs offered by the contrac-
tors. At first ! stood alone but I
offered such strenuous objections to
the extent Of threatening to bring
the matter directly before the tan
payers, that ! soon won over enough
support 10 throw the bids in the
waste basket. When bids were ask
ed for again, the prices of labor and
material had dropped--as expected
and the taxpayers were saved APP
proAimately $225,00O dollars as on
the new bids
Another reason for my asking
the voters of Bristol to look up my
record was because Of the fact, that
the city's records will show, that as
a councilman, l opposed every prop
osition of an cXtravagant nature or
where selfish interests sought spe-
cial privileges, but supported every
proposition for Bristol's advance
ment. as a modern up-to-date city,
and shall follow the same course
again, il l am elected mayor"
Police Cases Continued
Continuance until Wednesday was
granted in the case OF Vito DiPinto
of Church street. charged with VIC.
lation of the Nolstead act, when his
case was called at the police court
session today. Mr.. DiPmto was ar
rested Saturday night after the local
raiding squad had swooped down
upon his Church street store and
had found a quantity of intoxicant.
He is represented by Attorney Jos
cph p. O'COnnell.
The case Of Vito Louise, charged
with driving under tho influence OF
liquor. was also continued until
Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21

the board of selectmen who were in
session in the town hall from 8
o'clock in the morning till in the
evening. This was half of the names
that were turned in.
Joseph Wanck.
The funeral of Joseph Wanek of
10 Gilbert street, New Britain, was
held at o'clock this morning in ST.
Pauls church, kensington. Rev.
John G. Brennan was celebrant at a
mass Of requiem. Burial was in st.
Mary's cemetery, New Britain.
Notes.
Postmaster S. NJ CoWles has re-
turned from his annual vacation.
Antonio MARITIME has returned to
school at Washington, D. C.
Dr. r. A. Wooding and his broth
cr Frank, have returned from an
auto trip through New York state.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dalbey left
Saturday on an auto trip to Canada.
They will be gone two weeks
Mrs, Henry Medd OF Jamesport, L.
J., has returned home after a visit
with her mother, Mrs. l.. A. West
colt.
The ladies of St GabrieIs church
will hold a public supper in the par
ish dining rooms next Thursday
night at $50 o'clock.
Fast Berlin Items,
The first meeting of the year Of
the Parent-Tcacher association of
the Hubbard school will be held al
the school Friday evening, Sep. %,
at o'clock. All interested are urged
to attend.
Arthur Bowers has returned to
his home on Mill street after enjoy
ing a weeks vacation in Cleveland,
o.
Miss Ruby Nye, who has been
spending the past two weeks at
Point O'Woods Beach, returned TO
her home on Main street Sunday.
The weekly meeting of the Girls
club will be held in the basement of
the Methodist church this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Werdelin
have returned to their home on Main
street after enjoying a weeks vaca-
ton as the guests OF relatives in
Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brunette
and daughter Frances of West Hart
ford were the guests of friends in
town yesterday.
The Community club of East Ber
lin will hold whist and entertain
ment at the club next Wednesday
evening. Whist will be played and
dancing enjoyed and the entertain
ment will be in charge of Mrs.
George De More Vernon Reed,
Ralph Gamble and Mrs. Art I.au-
renee. Everyone is invited TO attend
and special invitation is extended
to those interested in boys and girls
club activities. Refreshments will
he, served
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21
FERELETO-DONOUK

Frank V. Fereleto of this city. and
Miss Helen NJ. nononk Of Rocky Hill
will he married tomorrow morning
at IN o'clock at 81. Peters church.
Hartford, Rev. Thomas Greylish.
D.n.. Will officiate. After wedding
trip 10 Atlantis City. n. J.. they will
live at cG4 North Gurri't street. Mr..
Fereloto is employed at the Stanley
Works.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21
PROGRAM NEEDED
ON ROAD BUILDING
Permanent Policy Being Dis
cussd by Berlin Citizens
LADDER FALLS HURT TWO
Man and Boy Meet With Similar
Mishaps Mrs. Frances Bailey
Dies In springhcld-St. Paul's
Parish May Have Playground

Considerable agitation for per-
manent road building program In
the town of Berlin which has been
one of the chief topics of discussion
for some time past is likely to re-
ceive a thorough airing at the public
meeting in the town hall tonight,
according to information obtaineu
today from reliable sources.
1t was pointed out this morning
that outside of state roads and state
aid roads. every other thoroughfaI c
in the entire Gown is nothing MOI t
than a dirt roadway, and very diff
cult OF passace curing certain STA.
sons Of the year. Citizens of the
town have for long long time be-
advocating the doing away forever
with these relics of long past age.
Civic leaders in the town and the
townsfolk themselves have at last
decided that it was about time the
Lgitation for he manent road
| lilding program be stopped ard
some definite step in its adoption be
taken. Although it is not abso-
1utely certain that it will be brought
up at tonights meeting, 1t Is very
probable that it will, the agitation
having today reached sucn proper
lions as to ntressitate a very early
consideration of The advisability of
the carrying out of the will of the
majority in the matter.
According to the plan being ad-
vance, ty those favuring the per-
nlaIeng road building program, a
certain amount of money would be
appropriated yearly by the town for
putting in of certain stretch of ma
cadam' or some similar pavement,
the distance to be so paved to be de-
cided by the people. In this way, 1t
was said, even If only mile or two
a year was macadamized, that time
would eventually come when Berlin
could point with pride to the fact
that nowhere within its boundaries
is there poorly paved or dirt
road,
Ladder Mishaps
Louis Csrlini lost the upper third
of his ear Saturday night when he
toppled from ladder at his home in
Treasure field and landed on the
side of his head. DR.. A. J. Goodwin
was called and when he arrived at
the home found that Carlinis ear
was so badly lacerated that 1t was
necessary TO cut off the upper part,
Kenneth Sheldon, s. received an
ugly cash in his hip Saturday after
noon when he fell from a ladder in
the grape arbor at his home and
landed on scissors with which he
was shipping grapes from the vine.
The scissors entered the fieshy part
OF his hip coming out three inches
from the point of entry,
Tony Semione. Kensington iceman.
fell In his home last night and re-
ceived a number of decorations and
bruises about the face and head.
Mrs. Frances Bailey
Mrs. Frances Bailey. sister of c. L.
Pierce, and widow of william A.
Bailey who was a former conductor
on the Berlin branch. died In Spring
field yesterday morning Of heart
trouble. The funeral services will be
held In Springfield tomorrow at ]
O'Clock with burial in Berlin GENE
terry at s:15, Rev. Samuel Fiske
will offioiste at the grave.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21
WILLIMANTIC MAN
DYING FOLLOWING
MOTOR CAR CRASH
Continued From First Page)

with his father in the family auto
mobile and jumped from the NOV
ING car as 1t neared their home yes
terday' He fell on his head and
suffered fractured skull.
seven persons were arrested for
violation of traffic laws.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21
MODEL WINDOW DISPLAY

The Chamber of Commerce model
WINDOW display will be seen In the
Burritt hotel this evening at g
o clock This will be in connection
with the campaign being conducted
by the Chamber of CommercS for
better lighting,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21
EREDERICKs IN AUSTRALIA

Walter Fredericl1s Of this city has
arrived at Brighton. Australia, and
has been engaged 10 play in an or
chestra in that city. Mr.. Fredericks
was formerly with John l.. SuIivan's
Rexmere Club orchestra In this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21
COLUMBUS DAY BANorET

The annual Columbus Day banquet
OF the knights of Columbus will be
held at the Elks club, October IL.
William J. Fallon will cater. II IL
planned to hold an entertainment
and dance following the dinner.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21

Each l5-cent pack
age contains direc-
tons SO simple any
woman can tint soft,
delicate shades or
I've rich, permanent
rolors in lingerie,
silks, ribbons, skirts,
" a ! SITS, dresses,
: ats stockings.
sweaters, draperies,
coverings, hangings
.eNerythinr'
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21

Mrs. William Ficpenbrink Of New
Haven is spending a few months
with Mr.. and Mrs, Albert johnson of
Woodford avenue.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21

Buy Diamond Dycs-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish 10 color is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen.
cotton or mixed goods.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21
BRISTOL EXCITED
OVER PRIMARIES
FIVE Candidates for Mayor and
10 for Council Berths
WELL KNOWN WOMEN DIE
Mrs. Oliver Robinson and Mrs.
Charles NageI Pass Away--Candi-
date Donnelly Says He Saved City
S225,000 on School Building.

$225,000 on School Building.
Inc hrst shots In the election OF
city OFFICIALS for the next two years
VIII De hred tomorrow when the
primaries VIII be held to determine
nc cahaluales Tor the city election
OF oc'oDer D. Inc polling places
VIII open at noon and win close at
~ c'och' daylght saving time.
No'lhs machines VIII he on duty at
tne o'd town nail, flrcmen's hall In
! ores''llle. ana Cncas Hose House
On North MAIN street and the Fed
eia' NH schooI'
On the ballots tomorrow will be
five candidates for the mayoralty as
follows: Mayor John +. Wade, John
DonneIly Charles f. Michael, Coun-
Gilman Frank w, button and Alfred
w. Tails, Sr. out Of this number
must be selected two candidates.
The council race has Is aspirants
as tolloWs: councilman Homer
Juuu' councilman Willard Hough,
councilman James l.. Murray, Coun-
cllman Wilbur Kelsey, Charles r. An
ucrson' W. Raymond Crumb, Buel
81 rersuSon, Lew Il. Glasson, Bray
ION H. GOODWIN, william A. Hayes,
-, l.'s' L., Merril, lhomas +.
'ie"' "I''idl'' H. stewart LOUIS
~ "VV'e' anu bruce a. 1ounS'
"',NS u ,ltse c"nulua'es VIII De
vi '''V o"'aot lor ,he ma e'ec'loh'
e. - ''.'On mas 'ee' e'ec'eu
wy 'o' "ho''ler term al
~ w. Nv, ~ '',e law ','"' ne
,',,S ~ vpAo'','',' ''''eio II" ing "o
az. 0 r,,an,' r'nu Nv o"S e'eV'eu are
c,,,., ~ >r ii - ''o','' H'NeSsu'
n,,,uon ~ w. ''"' y, ','''
~ ,, , rvs "'' ~, " "i'", Z
r,ro,oh nns u, 0 ~ u., N''.o' l"
Nr. nIi,an nos..,
Nrs oIi,o. paha,+aa, - ,u.
,i,,o dio1 cnt,,,Ia a.. ,,.t.,
l,,n,;.,,, .,,,,a,,. 49,. v - v
co,r,, +.,o+,,, 60
n,s hor, j., Cau. =, ,occ NV
lorrhtar 80 A. 49,, w., Iot Wv
Nooe+or w;.h La.
o,o,oa "a rorost,.iIla u.han 49,
70 ,.oo.s o1d CO.,
tl,at ,,looo j., ,cc, =, OFT. -.
con who dina so,oro, ,,aa.. c,,.
leaves two conc Ma Dohar,.or, an1
1obr poho.,ao, 49, a;a,. w.
C:ortrudo po,rn,t Oh 80 Lonor,,;ra
Funeral arrarccmonts hoyo rot hon,
CONNECTED
Mrs rh,rIos <,neI
trs 1,Iio Nar,I n.ir. - IT,,
,,borIns NaroI LioI ~, ,,,o L ~.
her daurbtor ,,rs ,,h,r,o. Cnnhoo,
-, p;nn s,no,, c,a ,'''. US ,,'I'"' ~
short iuross ,,,a ,.v, ~ ,o,,. w. W,
ta,,,,onn l,l. ' 1911 ~ " W.
n,ai1a, ,a,,,. Ill., ,,, 800 "e'' -.
ar snnndtna ,sn an,,,, ,tfn =, W..
,,,.t, ~ ,aa5 ' u.s.. .'' - nv :" nei
''s'.' '""D' "''. -'',o'eU ~ '.''H
=. w., %''u III 90 '''I vac "'a' leu
~ wv maven W C'ar'es Nds'l' Mr'
''u '"' O. mayer came 10 inns cltS 20
y!',' "so ~ 'es'ue ana Mr. Nase'
'''H nere /" years ago she leaves
'rr uaush''r' MIS-, Graham OF TINS
Guy ana TWO sons Charles Nagel of
har'lord ana FREDERICK Nagel of this
c'tE' Inc funeral was held this aft
ornoon at $50 O'Clock at the home
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21
Hurt In Factory

Anthony lnnocento of this town
was injured while working in the
press room Of l.anderS, f'rary e.
Clark in New Britain Saturday. The
thumb of his right hand was bad
ly crushed and he was taken to the
New Britain General hospital for
treatment.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21

After the next regular meeting of
the Brock Barnes post, American I.e-
gion, which will be held in the post
rooms on Whiting street Monday,
Sept IS, there will be a card game
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21
Gala Crowd Saturday,

Add n Voters TO Town List.
Twsnty-one voters we're added to
the towns voting list Saturday by
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21
Mrs. Annie \. Spencer

Mrs. Annie y. Spencer, wife of
Frederick $, Spencer of $ Washing
ton street, died at her home yester-
day afternoon. She was a years Of
age, Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from her late residence at
2:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Rev Charles S. Wyckoft, pastor Of
the Congregations church, oniciat-
ing. lnterment will be in Norton
cemetery at Lake Compounce.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12

the examinations for the service
in January and failed are prepar.
ing to try again when the next ex-
aminations are held in July. If
remember correctly, the exams
which should have been held last
July were put off until nid.winter
because Of the reorganization In.
cident to the passage of the Rog-
ers Bill and 1t is for that reason
that the two sets of examinations
are to be held SO close together.
July is the normal date.
Rear Admiral Benjamin r. Hutch.
inson, commandment of the navy
yard. and Mrs. Hutchinson. will en-.
terrain informally at dinner this
evening In compliment to Rear Ad.
miral and Mrs. Louis r. de Steig.
uer, who are in Washington for q
visit. Rear Admiral de Steiguer In
in command Of the Boston navy
yard.
The Counselor of the Hungarian
Legation and Nine. Pelenyi Will
leave the end OF June for Cleveland
to spend about two weeks. They
will probably pass the summer ~
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
TO-DAY
FOR WOMEN
DIPLOMATS
League of Women Voters
Entertaining for
Pioneers

The tea which the National
League of Women Voters Is giving
this afternoon at its headquarters
in Seventeenth street. in compli.
ment to Miss Lucille AtchersOn
and Miss Pattie Field should bring
out an interesting attendance, for
these two women members of the
foreign service have made them
selves exceedingly popular in Wash.
ington. The hospitality Is by way OF
being a. farewell to Miss Atcherson,
who is sailing on July for her
new post as secretary of the. Ameri-
can legation in Berne.
The selection of July as her
sailing date has a sort Of aptness--
a new Declaration of Independence,
as it were-for Miss Atcherson was
the first woman to break into the
diplomatic service and 1t looked for
a time as though she were to be
tied down by her petticoats to duty
in the home office. She has, hove
ever, proved her metal so success
fully that she is being sent to a
foreign post with the State Depart
ment's blessing, and the way has
been made easier for any woman
who may come after her. Z.
Indeed, Miss Field, who took the
diplomatic exams with the last
batch OF aspirants for the corps,
was able to study with the rest OF
the class, whereas the head of the
school which, specializes in pre-.
pairing men for the diplomatic serv-
ice insisted on tutoring Miss Atcher-
son alone-because there never had
been a woman in the class.
I understand, by the way, that
good many Of those who took
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
Couch Hanlrnocks
sssss Sc. 4s

This khalSi-colored Couch Hammock is
very special value at this price. Of good
quality denim with comfortable, tufted
boxed mattress and adjustable back rest.
The galvanized springs are very strongly re-
inforced Complete with suspension chains.
a hammock that will add smart touch to
the porch and afford many hours of restful
comfort this summer.
Couch Hammock Section Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1925-06-12

WASHINGTON MAN
MARRIED IN NEW YORK.

Miss Beatrice Hartshorne, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Hugh Hartshorne, and
the late Hugh Hartshorne, Of New
York, and Cedar Bluffs Sea-
bright, n. j., and Thomas Sc ott File.
brown, son of Mrs. John r. File
brown and the late Doctor John p.
Fiilebrown. of Washington, were
married yesterday at 4 o'clock in
the chancery of st. Thomas
Church. Bishop Edwin Stevens
Lines, of Newark, who officiated.
was assisted by the Reverend Doc
tor Floyd Jones. A reception and
wedding breakfast was held in the
Louis XIV ball room of the Am
bassador.
Mrs. Harold Van Tine was the
matron.of- honor, and the brides
maids were Miss Alouise Boxer, Miss
Elizabeth x. Clarke. Miss Ellen D.
Fillebrown, of Washington, and
Miss Dorothy Underhill. william
Y. Fillebrown was his brothers
best man. and the ushers were
Charles E. Clark. OF Philadelphia;
Edmond L. Prince, Walter r.
Sparks. and Francis c. Low
thorp. 3rd.
Colonel and Mrs. Fred Ryons, has
returned from a visit in Englewood,
N. j., her former home. Lieu.
tenant Dixwell Ketcl1am, Air Serv.
ice. u. S. A.. the fiance of Miss
Chaplin, will arrive in Washington
early next week from Honolulu for
a few days before going to An
napolis for duty during the sum.
mer.
Miss Bertha Kelly, of New York,
is visiting Mrs. w. w. Spaulding
In her apartment at Meridian Man
sions.
So
Miss Josephine Spilman, who has
been living in Washington for
several years, has left for her home
in Warrenton, Va, to spend a few
weeks before sailing for a summer
abroad.
Federal Judge Joseph Burlington,
OF Pittsburgh, Pa, arrived today at
the Willard for a few days.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
COLOMBIAN LEGATION
AT DEAL FOR SUMNER.

The Minister of Colombia and
Nine. Olaya have closed the lega.
ton at 1000 Massachusetts avenue
and are going to Deal Beach, N. j.,
for the summer. They will return
to town the latter part Of Sep
TENDER.
Congressman Fred Britten sailed
for Europe today, accompanied by
his mother and sister, who make
their home in San Francisco.
Mrs. Britten will go abroad later.
sailing on July 4, to remain until
the end of October. She will be
hostess at an informal dinner to-
night at the Chateau de Paradis.
81
Congressman and Mrs. Royal
Johnson entertained informally at
dinner last night at the Congress
s.onal Country Club for a party of
eight.
Mr.. and Mrs, Perry Belmont en-.
tertained informally at luncheon
yesterday at the Shoreham. leaving
Washington later in the afternoon
for New York. They are at the
st. Regis Hotel for a short visit
before going to Newport.
*x
Mrs. John B. Henderson and her
granddaughter, Miss Beatrice Hen
derson. left yesterday morning for
their summer home at Bar Harbor.
During their absence the tennis
courts and swimming pool of their
home in Sixteenth street will be
at the disposal of a group of
friends in the diplomatic service,
with committee of three in
charge. This committee includes
the Marquis di Bernezzo and Sig.
nor Mascia, of the Italian embassy,
and Raoul Tilmont, of the Belgian
embassy.
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson is
in New York, where he is staying
at the st. Regis Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary.
who are spending a few days in
New York, will return to Washing
ton Sunday evening.
\
Mrs. Robert S. Mccormick has
sailed for Europe, where she will
remain until late in the autumn.
9r. and Mrs. Barry H. Mohun
The Washington times., 1925-06-12

oiifsians, ana d large attendants b
expected.
David ii. Blair, chairman of the
walter Hines Page memorial com.
nnittee. VIII make an address, and
other prominent North Carolinlans
will be present.
Doctor Don Hector David Castro,
secretary or legation and charge
ad interim Of Salvador,
was host to u party Of five at
luncheon ii1 the main dining room
81 the Mayflower yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Langley will
have 4 dinner tomorrow evening at
the Congressional Country Club.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12

OF wolfe, striped dinnity and
crossed barred muslin in bodice
style with straps. White and
flesh colors.; sizes SO to &c.
Cool and comfortable.
81 to $2.25
The Washington times., 1925-06-12

Washington, going later to vii
Jamestown, Mass, 70 attend the III.
stitutc OF Politics.
Ralph A. Hartman. Mrs. PeIenyi's
father, has gone to visit his daugh.
ters. Mrs. S. Livingston Mather and
Mrs. Donald Mcbride, at their sum.
rnes. place near Cleveland.
-
RETURNING FROM LONG
SOJOURN IN EUROPE.
Miss Carolyn story. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. JoiIn r. Story. who
has been In Europe for the last
six months with her hr0theF.in.iaW
andS sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoy Glen,
win arrive In New York, Tuesday
on the oiympicl
Colonel and Mrs. w, q, Terry
berry have given up their apart
ment az WardnaaH Park Hotel ard
takeA a. house In Irving street,
Chevy Chase for the summer Mrs.
Terryberry has Just returned from
4 visit 20 their summer home on
Fishers Island,
$3.50
An interesting office fomaiyge euts
minated IN the marriage YESTERDAY
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
, ANDREWS TAKE
SWAMPSCOTT COTTAGE.

Captain and Mrs. AdoIphus An
drews have closed their house here
on Woodley place and Mrs. An.
drews and their children have gone
to Swampscott, Mass, where they
have taken a cottage for the sum
mer. Captain Andrews duties as
naval aide to the President and
commander Of the Mayflower will
keep him in Washington until the
President and Mrs. Coolidge take
up their residence at Swampscott.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12

afternoon Of Miss Margaret Lepper.
sof Richmond, Va, and John W.
Burrus, OF North Carolina, The
wedding ceremony was performed
sIy the Reverend w. A. Lambeth ct
S o'clock In the Mount Vernon
place M. r. Church. Of which the
Reverend Lambeth n pastor.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are employed insthe office OF the
commissioners Of internal revenue.
David n. Blair. Mr.. Burrus IL an
attorney for the bureau. and his
bride has been doing clerical work.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left for . honeymoon,
after which they viii make their
home IN Washington.
meeting Of the North Caro-
lima B0ctety has been called for
tomorrow evening ~ 3 o'clock at
WardHan Park Hotel
The object Of the meeting II to
bring bekoee the society the pro-
posed establishment 81 Johns Hop
kInA University 0f q School Of In.
ferBati0nai Relations, In honor q
Walter Hines Page This should
appeal especially 70 81 North Car.