davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
Wheel Comes of Auto,
 Crashes Through Window

several people had a narrow es- cape from injury in Meriden yes- tsrday when a wheel came off . New Britain mans car, causing the driver 10 lose control temporarily. The car was owned by VIadimer nuhowsN of 6S Willow street and was driven by lsadore Prigodick of l9 Oak street.
 There were two New Britain wo- men and four men in the car at the time. The driver managed to stop the machine before anyone was thrown out, although all were badly shaken up as the auto careened across the street. The wheel rolled over lawn and crashed through the window of the Silver City Dye works on East Main street
 DuhoWsky said the wheels had come off last week but he had had it fixed and supposed 1t was all right
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13

'n Os'l'h f'iaN'l Skln. erase fine limos and eradicate croWs-fc"t.
 Massage this SVcctly fragrant lemon lotion into inc skin at night Ky morning most of the toll-talr wrinkles tired hncs and croUs-feet are smoothed out giving more youthful contour 10 cheeks. chin throat. It leaves the skin yelvety soft, clear and fresh.
 Beauty experts use this astrinecnt lotion for enlarged pores also 10 bleach and Whiten sallow tanned skin.
 Mix this harmless lotion yourself since it acts best immediately after prepared
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
NO ITALY ELECTION

Rome. July lS Pl-Roherto Tari. nacci. secretary Of the Fascist party. says there will he no Italian rarlia- mentary general election until 1929 and that the life of the present chamber may even be prolonged be yond that date by fascist legislation, Fascist newspapers approve the statement while the opposition press says the postponing of the general elections is an illegal continuation of fascist control.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
FIRE DESTROYS ALTO TOP

Engine Co. No was called out at SEQ yesterday morning to eX- tinguish fire in an automobile owned by Thomas J. Cahc)us of 424 Church street. The top of the Csr was destroyed. damage amounting 10 S15, The department was sum- moned at t9:%6 yesterday afternoon 10 an alarm from Box @39. the cor nor of Stanley and south streets. to put out a fire to an automobile owned by Fred Olson of Berlin. Damage was s"5. Called out of bed al 2:56 yesterday morning, the fire men rushed 10 answer a call from Box %S. tho corner of North Rurritt and Alden street. only to find on ar rival that tho alarm was false
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
NEW SWIMMING RECORD

Royes Hot Springs. Cal, July 1S tP,-Elcanor Garatti of San Rafael, national free-style 50-yard swim ming champion. set new record for that distance in the Pacific Athletic association titular event here yester- day. Her time was = S-5 seconds. The old record was held by Ethel Lacjie or Chicago at 2T 4-S seconds
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
Lem0n Removes
 Lines, Wrinkles
-''-' '-''-. '-. .-. .-. .-.A

SIu""H" tho juice of two lemons in d bottle containing three ounces of Orchard W hirc. N hich any druggist Will supply for d few cents, shake N ell and you hav" the very nlildoSt
 dnIl-Wrinhle lotion
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
An-rlainyilIe Swampol.

The A'l-Flainvil'es were complete " routed by the Rangers of New britain yesterday afternoon at the old Pioneer diamond in the Hard- ware City. the home team piling LID q Gl-2 lead. Hamlin and Salmon were mysteries 10 the PlsinyiNe hit tors, who gathered only five hingleS, while the home team fell on Nal uanlan. Tolli and Yacobells for 20 satfties, which, aided by fonr errors and five passes. produced the runs.
 The contest was close during the first three innings, but in the fourth the Rangers pounded out ten runs. adding the rest in the sixth and sev- cath. Jack Argosy, Milo ArSosy and MckerneE led the home teams at tack, while ". ToIli was the only Flainville man 10 connect efficiently. Na'hanian struck out eight men. The score
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13

crossing, hiding the gates from the view of approaching motorists.
 Union Service Successful
 Tho first union service of the Baptist, Methodist, and Congraga. tlonal church was held at the Bau. list church yesterday morning with very large attendance, every seat being occupied. These union meet lngs are new venture in Plain. Vile, but if the succeeding meetings are like the one held yesterday there Is no doubt Of their success and they will probably be repeated in coming summers, A spirit of unity was developed by the common gathering of the three denomin. ations. and the congregation was very enthusiastic over the result. Rev. J. Ward, the pastor Of the Baptist church, was the preacher.
 surprised On Birthday
 Mrs. c. A. Bunnell of Hamnn street was pleasantly surprised by few of her friends Saturday eve ming on the occasion of her birth. day anniversary. Mrs. Bunnoll re- celNed several beautiful gifts.
 Baptist Picnic
 The annual picnic of the Baptist church Sunday school will bs held at Rockwell Park, Bristol, tomorrow The children will leave for Bristol on the 1;0S o'clock car Sup per will be served al o'clock.
 Notes
 r. ], Ralph of RcllevilIe, Ill. is visiting his sister. Mrs, Henry David Of East street.
 Mir and Mrs. ", A. Jordan have returned 10 their home on Park street after two weeks vacation spent in Winsted.
 Miss Gertrude Lyman has return- cd to her home after a stay with her uncle, Dr. J. F. Prior Of Boston, Mass.
 Mrs. C. !. Morse Of Broad street is entertaining her mother Mrs. Fenfield of Springfield, Mass.
 Miss Mary Bowen Of East street has returned home after spending several days at the bedside Of her sisterin-law in New York. Mrs. Bowen is reported as much im- proved.
 Miss Tinie Benstead is critically ill at her home on Washington street
 Mir. and Mrs, William Cassidy and nephew. Leonard, have returned to their home on Bank street after a vacation in Canada.
 Miss Rose Behee has returned after spending several weeks in Granhy,
 Miss Loretta Shanahan of New York city is visiting nt the home Of Mir. and Mrs, Thomas Conlon ot Fierce street
 Misses Sylvia and Ruth Manross Of Forostylle are spending week with their grandparents, Mir. and Mrs R. G. Hart of East street
 Attorney C. F. Conlon and fami- ly have gone 10 Indian Neck. Bran ford, for a vacation of several weeks. Mfr, Conlon will return to Tlanville daily to carry on his legal business.
 III Broad St.-F'our-roOm tono- ment, all improvements. Phone l27,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
TRUCK BLOWS TIRE AND TURNS TURTLE Six Passengers Narrowly Escape
 Injury in East Berlin SEVERAL SUNDAY ARRESTS
Annual Meeting of Savings Bank On Nedncsday-Boy Escapes ln- iufy When Run Over by Truck Vacation AoteS--Othcr Items.

Three women and two men mar roWly escaped death or serious in- lury In East Berlin yesterday morn ing when a truck in which they were riding, turned over while rounding the corner near the sol dicrs' monument. throwing the oc- cupants into the road No one vas hurt as q result of the accident
 The car vas driven by Rocco Cil- Ia of 1S1 NeWington avenue, West Hartford. and he was on his way to the seashore in company with his family. The truck in which they were ri1lng was proceeding al snappy clip and as it rounded the corner one of the tires blew out with such force that the vehicle turned upside down. The occupants of the car were thrown clear of the heavy machine and were found to be uninjured beyond I few scratches.
 Officer John r. Lewis of the Btr- lin police investigated, but found no cause for arrest. After aling new tire placed on the truck, the party proceeded on their way, not ham ! pered by d little bad luck.
 Held in $500 Bonds
 William T. Coleman. fireman. Of 6S Bushnell street, Hartford, is be- ing held in bonds of $500 for ap- pearance In the Berlin town court tomorrow night on charge of driv- ing while under the influence Of llquor. The man was arrested yes terlay by Officer Frank Brown.
 Officer Brown noticed Coleman as he was proceeding toward Hartford Tn the tine of cars. The officer said that the man was leaning over the wheel and did not seem to be care fuI Of his driving. The constable or dered him out of the line and ar rested him on the charges.
 BicyClist is Injured
 Frank Zipadelli of Kensington ras painfully, although not serious lv injured on the Pennington road near the old fair grounds property yesterday morning, when s bicycle upon which he was riding was struck by au automobile driven by Carl T. Anderson of PIP Main street, New Britain. Zipadelli was thrown from the wheel and sustained cuts and bruises which were treated by pr. Matthew Griswold. Officer Frank Brown investigated, but found that Anderson was not at fault, since the Cyclist had turned out in front of inc automobile, giving the driver no chance 10 set the brakes.
 Three State Police Arrests
 State Policeman Parrott arrested Joseph Doyon on the turnpike yes terday and summoned the man into the Berlin court tomorrow evening for speeding,
 The officer also summoned into court Edward Phelps, charged with reckless driving,
 Albert Rambos Of Berlin will ap- pear in conrt tomorrow night for speeding and driving without a license. He was arrested by Oficer Parrott on the turnpike on July |.
 Annual Hank Meeting
 The annual meeting Of the Berlin Savings bank will be held in the directors room of the institution or
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
NOING GIRL MISSING,

Jennie Nigrolo of o%o Brook street reported to police headquarters at 7:1o this morning that her 141S Yoar old sister left homo yesterday afternoon in an au'omohilo with q young man and has not returned,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13

founder of the Salvation Army, will preach at the Plain,ille camp ground on Sunday, August 9. Mir. Booth Is widely known as "Ambas. sador' Booth and Is noted through out the country as an able speaker. lie will make three addresses on that day, at 10;SO a. m, 2 D. m., and 730 p, m.
 The season will open with Vet erans' Day on Thursday, July 2S, while the meetings will begin the following day Daily sunrise meet. lnss will he held again this year on Mount Olivet at 6:So o'clock each morning eXpet Sunday, when the meeting will open nt ' o'clock.
 l'cy' Morgan Morgan Of New Britain who has been a leading fig nre In the camp meetings for 55 years will lead the daily class meetings in the Connecticut Chau- tauqua Assembly headquarters at o'So o'clock each morning.
 Mrs. F. D. Chapin of Waterbury VIII again be in charge of the chil- drens work, The youngsters de- 'otlonal and story hour will be from y to 10 a. m, with directed play rom 10 ?. m. Sundays excepted. on sundays the Sunday school sery- Ice will hold a picnic at Rockwell park Bristol, and automobiles are being sought for transportation.
 The Nomens Foreign Missionary society will have its headquarters in the Waterbury First church house on inc inner circle and will be led once more by Mrs. E. J. Curtiss. The classes will meet from 10 10 a. m. With Prayer and Missions" as the text book.
 ne Natortown church house will be the headquarters of the Woman's Home Missionary society The text hook Will be Peasant pioneers," and the meetings will he from 8 to 4 ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13

R, r. F.. rIlinrille oOn o2o ooo- ? i 4 Rangers ..ooo 1oo5 6oA-2l 70 0 Two base hits, W. TolIio, Siefel Three base hits. Slmcns, Jack and Joe Argosy, Sacrifice hits, Hamlin. Bases on balls. Nalbanian 3. NJ. Toli 2, Yankaskas 1. Hamin .. Struck out by Nalbanian S, hv NJ. ToIli . hy Hamin 1, Salmon 2. stolen bases, Marno, M. Argcsy. Double plays, McKnornov. Nankas- kaS 10 Argosy J'mpiros, Rccor nar-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
LIQUOR RAIDS NET
 TWO BOOTLEGGERS Alfred Schultz and Joseph An-
 selO Caught by Officers TWO HURT IN CRASH
Al-Plain,illes mothered--Pioneers
 Win-Nab unlicensed Dri,crs- Camp Ground Notes--Plain,il He
 Briefs.

The owners of two alleged boot logging establishments fell victims over the weekend to the first liuuor raids conducted in some time and were arrested for trial this after noon in the local town court. Fed .eral Agent Kellogg, County DeteC- tiNes Hickey and Reislick and Dep uty Sheriff E.. w. turrey descended on the home of Alfred Schultz of Mountain View about o'clock Sat urday night and discovered a gallon of alleged alcohol Schultz was ar rested on the charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell and held for appearance before Justice NJ. Q. Ryder this afternoon. Attorney Charles F. Conlon defended him.
 Acting on a woman's complaint that her husband had been drink ing there, Deputy Sheriff F, W. Fur ley and Philip Marine raded the home of Joseph Angelo near the Standard Steel and Bearings. Inc. yesterday afternoon. They found d quantity of wine and arrested An gelo for appearance ill court this afternoon
 James McNally. lr., was found lying on the sidewalk on Central square about 1 o'clock yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriff E. W. L'urrey The man was m a state of intoXication and iurrey arrested him for appearance this afternoon in rourt
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13

14t Broad S'.--Four room tono- ment all mproycncnts. Phone 127. .AdVt.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
Catch Unlicensed Drivers

h't'i tiiNN t'7' VI '''''N 't'
 A drive on unlicensed operators
 vas conducted over the weekend by
 the local police and resulted in seN- eral captures. Stanley Srybuski of Milldale was picked up and was un- able to produce a license. He WAS haled into court before Justice Will liam Cunningham, who suspended,
 judgment on payment of costs. At torney Charles r. Conlou represent ed Srybulslii, while Grand Juror William J.Foran prosecuted.
 Edward kilduff of New Britain was the second victim and met with the same treatment in court, George
 Appeby. also of New Britain. was another found driving without his license; his case will come up at q later time this week.
 The state and pocaI police arc cooperating in this campaign to re- lucc, if possible, the dangers of travel on the highways about the town. Automobiles are driven through the outlying sections of the city at terrific speeds, while there are several notorlously dangerous corners. and many had accidents have occurred here recently several of them involving unlicensed drivers. Cutting down the number of these is thought to lessen the hazard to other drivers and pedestrians and the campaign will be continued.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
Charles Thomas
George Murphy

George Murphy, 25 years old. died Saturday after long illness al the home of his parents, Mir. and
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
Two Hurt in Crash

Two New Britain men, George EenshaW and Arthur Whitman, were taken to the New Britain General hospital yesterday afternoon follow ing an automobile collision on the Soui hington- rlainlile road about { o'clock when their machine and an other operated by Robert Waller of Hartford came together, RenshaW a former Tlainvile man. sustained 3 fractured left arm anu severe Iaccrations about the head, whil" Whitman received slight cuts about the face and was released from the hospital after his injuries and hecl' dressed.
 The parties involved notified th" TlainviIe police, but the condition had occurred just over the South- ington line and vas referred to the police of that town Traffic Officer John Cockayne investigated and ar rested all three men, charging Wal Tor with reckless driving and the 'cther two with drunkenness, Ken .sraw has alraedy made one appear ance in tho Now Britain court for driving while intoxicated.
 Two cars humpoI at Central Square vcstcrday hnt slight damage was caused.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
Trials Tomorrow,

J"nnie n'Antonio and Nnconzo Ninello will he tried in the local IoWn court tomorro" morning at lo o'clock for alleged violation of the Sunday closing law. Attorney Charles r. Conlon will prosecute them, Whi'@ D'Antonio has obtained Attorney s. Gerard Casale Of New Britain for discussion among the townspeople and their outcome is awaited with interest ny inc general pubhc as well as other propriotors Of provision 6t ores.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
.........@4 . ; "A 1 f
 Rangers <. C.

Total .........S7 q 9o o7 0 Score by innings:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
Garage Rrings Suit

Tators garage, through HunE"r- ford &- SaNo Of New Britain, has brought suit for S6o damages against Omar l.. neMancho to collect money alleged 10 be due for serv- ices rendered. The writ is return- able heforu Justice Merritt 0. Ryder on Friday, July 17. Attorney Charles F. Conlon has entered an appearance for the defendant
 Ambassador BOOth Coming
 Rev. Herbert Booth, the youngest on of General William Booth. the
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
Pioneers Take series.

The rlainville Pioneers defeated the ColinsNille nine 6-5 in Collins vile Saturday afternoon and took the series between tho two teams. The locals had already overwhelmed their opponents in th4 first game of the series, but on their home grounds the Collins,iIle boys tight "ned up and gave tho locals a great battle. The Pioneers were undaunt- cd, however and pounded out win he hind good pitching from Yacobel- lis. Schwartz did the haCkstopping.
 Removing Trees.
 Several of the trees east of the East Main street crossing are he ing stripped of their branches and cut down. The heavy foliage and low hanging limbs of these trees have caused several near-accidents at the
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
Picnic We'll Attended
Mrs. Henry !. Colby

The funeral of Mrs, Henry J. Colby, ST, was held yesterday aft elnoon at o'clock from the funeral parlors of B. C. Portcr's Sons in New Britain. Rev. May E. Lord, pastor Of the kensington Methodist church. officiated and burial was in Maple LNG hA n
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
Returns from Vacation

Dr. A. J. Goodwin has resumed his practice in Kensington after spending his vacation with rclatiS es in Richmond. Virginia. The well known physician reports that he had an excellent time. He arrived in Kcnsngton Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13

Miss Katherine U'Meara. Hho has been spending the past week with Miss Rose Kiniry of konsingt on, has returned 10 her home in Win Sind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-03-06

ON
MONDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH
1925. commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
we will offer for sale. at public auction
on the land hereafter described. all the
following described real and personal prop
erty-the land to be offered for sale first
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ONE
ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
situate in Clarksburg district. located on
the road leading from the GAINESVILLE road
to Boyds and on the road leading from
Clarksburg to Comus. adjoining the lands
of VIM. Thompson, Max Schindel. Thomas
Edwards and Stanley Whip. This farm
is improved by an 6-room frame dwelling,
with large cement porch and sleeping
porch; good cellar. carbide lights in both
house and barn. house newly painted /;
5-room tenant house. well of water, new
bank barn. 48x70. newly painted garage,
ice house, corn house. large hen houses,
meat house and all necessary Outbuild-
ings. Young orchard Of about 100 apple,
pear cherry and peach trees. beginning to
bear. Farm lies to the south and is well
watered. About II acres in woodland.
balance under cultivation. This property
is only three-fourths of a mile off State
Road from Georgetown to Frederick. known
as the Old National Highway.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Six horses, a cows, IL lambs. 20 sheep.
SOW, Deering mower. j. |. Case corn
planter, International harvester. riding cul-
tivator, walking cultivator. Pennsylvania
Shoe drill, 10 hoe disc Farmers Favorite
grain drill. springtooth hay rake. disc har-
row. Corn King manure spreader 2 spring.
tooth harrows, buggy, 2 2-horse wagons, 8
Syracuse plows, about tons of hay. about
500 bundles of fodder and about 500
chestnut posts.
Terms OF sale for the real estate All
cash within 80 days from the day of sale.
A deposit of $500 will be required when
the property is knocked down. Title to be
clear and unencumbered. Costs of con-
veyancing to be paid by the purchaser,
except revenue stamps. which vendors
agree to pay. Reasonable sum can be
acquired by mortgage on the farm.
Terms Of sale for personal property -
All sums of $25 and under, cash on all
sums over $25 credit Of months will
be given, with approved security on con-
fessed judgment form Of notes of the
Farmers Banking and Trust Company of
Montgomery County. No property to be
removed or title to pass for any property
until fully paid for.
JOSEPH C HAWKINS,
ROSALIE HAWKINS.
mar Cts Owners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-03-06
viii Be Ia washington.

Coming to the Shubert Belasco Theatre.
Washington. on Sunday night, March 9Th,
for an indefinite engagement. with matinees
on Wednesdays and Saturdays. will be
Seduction, romance Of the desert, by
Dewitt Newine. 1t has a story of unusual
interest that tells of the great Sahara and
its inhabitants, their mode Of living, reii-
gious ideals and affords an opportunity for
the public to see true Arabic homes. fur
nished with valuable Persian rugs, 0rien-
tai furniture and hangines the costumes
worn by the wanderers Of the hot sand
from the lowest camel-driver to the high
est Of the hieh-the Sheik-toeether with
his dancing girls of the Harem and his
much bejewelled wife.
The undying hate and sworn vengeance
Of Add FL Rahman-the one-eyed sheik-
against Sir Reginald Wingate for the just
execution Of the formers son, after fair
trial by court. is the basis Of Mr.. Newing's
plot. After two years Of scheming the
Sheik has inveieled the beautiful daugh-
ter of his sworn enemy to fee to his camp
70 escape her husband Of less than an
hour. after she realizes his worthlessness.
He Is about TO induct her into his harem,
when she is rescued by Nured FL Din-the
white sheik, soldier Of fortune Of her
own country. who has been given his ap-
pellation by the Arabs with whom he has
inhabited the desert for the past eight
years. II is in the tent Of Nured that she
is found by her father and they induce
the white sheik to return to his home.
The play is in three acts; the first shows
the camping place Of the searching party
at an oasis in the desert; the second the
tent of an Arabic potentate in all It's
Grandeur. II is during this act that Mile
Pavnova and the dancing girls perform the
East Indian dances. The last act take;
place in the tent Of the White Sheik, which
is less primitive in its appointments anc
even more gorgeous than that Of the pre-
cedine act.
Seduction is the play originally produced
at the Lyceum Theater. in Baltimore
ostensibly for one week, which sprang into
such instant favor that Messrs. Newins 6
Wilcox we're forced to detain this popular
attraction for run of six weeks, so tina
all Baltimore theatre-eoers might have al
opportunity to witness this thrilling drama
The cast Of unusual merit includes Franz
Wilcox. Miss Allyn King. Henry Herbert
Erin O'Brien Moore. Reynolds Denniston
L. v. Granville. Matte Edwards, Prefullt
H. Ghoshal. Edna Leslie. Adrian Morgan
Ruth Abbott. Edward Davidson and Mile
Lisa Pavnova and her ballet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-03-06
MONTROSE.

A new subdivision at Montrose, 8 miles
south of Rockville. about one square to
Rockville pike and electric railroad, about
two squares to Randolph Station. B. & o.,
on cinder road and one square to public
school.
This opens al opportunity for the man
of small means TO secure home-quarter
half and acre lots Prices. $3.50 TO $500
per lot Small deposit, balance in monthly
payments. Will secure money to build If
desired Apply to
LEWIS KEISER,
Bethesda. Nd.
Phone, Clev. 1928 or Bethesda 80 j.
oct SLIM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-03-06
Guernsey Associations.

There will be meeting and banquet Of
. the Guernsey breeders at the Dixie Tav-
ern. Rockville. on Thursday, March 18th.
The object Of this meeting will be for the
purpose Of organizing Guernsey Breed
ers' Association in this county. The
breeding and sale Of purebred cattle is
Going to be one Of the great farming in
dustries in MONTGOMERY county in the
future.
We already have successful Holstsin
club In Montgomery county.
Mr.. Louis Mel. Meryman. president Of
the State Guernsey Association. and Carl
B. Musser, sscrstsry OF the National Guern-