davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Berlin Mews
ANNOUNCE LIST OF
 SCHOOL TEACHERS Instructors Secured for Next
 Year in Berlin Institutions WANT ADDED BUS SERVICE,

Tax Collector Will Sell Lots to Sat.
 isfy Taxes pue-Court Docket q Heavy One Tonight-Otler Items
 of Interest in the Town,
 Miss Mary E. Griswod. superin ;,.ndent Of schools for the town of Bcrlin, has announced the list of teachers secured for the Berlin m- stjtuiions for the coming year. This list was approved at the meeting of the school board on Friday evening last, It win be noticed that there are lew chaug"s in the personnel of tho instruc. ors at Berlin's eight schoolnouseS.
 Tho list follows;
 Grammar school kensington-- .i,thur F. Conrad, principal (sci- cncc, French. manual training) ; Anna N. Young tcommercial sub i,clsp Louise Gugcrty mathe- 1ralicS English. Marion Nibert '-t tt.nSlishl. Edith Brooks Nistory, geography, civics). Hecn Downes general SubjeCtsl. Annie Mansfield Grade VT; Rose Pierson. Grade VI; Mae Nichols. Grade V: Catherine McGer, Grade "; Ruth Graham, Gc2Ic iii; Grace Kelly, Grade II; l'o"is lloniss. Grade l; Phyllis Sen :; 'a Kindergarten.
 Tarcival school, KcnsinEton-lnez ; Crane, Grades I-ITI; Anna Nel- SoN [irndrs TN.NI.
 lelee. school. Kcnsington Elma N"K' Grades III, "; Dorothy ',rrTl, UraHns I, II.
 R,u" liHis, Harriet Mlrsn. Groics I-lN'; Mary Gallagher Gra,1,,s ".EIU.
 N'"r>2,' .tn-' school. Bcrlin-Su- s3oae :,. hN VII. VIII: Alkaline Gp2 I,tr:, ''g ". VT: Edith l.r;.:~.!. / .,S " ". Edith I'""..''. ,i,,l.a ,. 1T.
 5e";!. ,.'&c,'. Grrlin-Anna Bruce, Grade. '|.
 Hilh.n ,..:@i Rcckley-Minnie Rl12n g., T-!IT: Mildred Hay w.rd f;rs .E'lll.
 Hvn"a Gast Berlin Nahei. Trades VII. VIII: IIrl-p F:+. Grsies V. VI: Rca- t"ioe Iso ,, s.,,. Grades III. "; Edith %cT'l-oI 0tadrs |. II.
 '0ani Aiiel l,us service.
 Ts' |'r~;aE;oa Athletic club t ":teuIsrn. $ petition throughout Keah"k'c'. thit document beitV nd. TrabS"s tN 'hs Crareciicnt company h5unt :" h. operation 0: :wo ot ;Srer Fo,ua 9"s>ea io ;hs Perciva a:ra,s lIss1sn nsiG on Sunday, whe% sames ,rs nlaYed ir tcwn. II n 'uscsr"E sAat the ouSsn. rur be. :Wt.l fsv Tt7tiAIn and tie field al t'-NA'.l rir.. NA'wssn s.So and 3:SC ? "I
 9hS 3Aunoa .s . success so far, ac. .o-tlas 'e ;as members c. the club TAs lame sd ns&Y KensIngton res Enan rsv. esSn Arf:1ed and 1t is ex. f.rite ruai i' vii he sent 10 Super. in'snh.aI W ,. D:yAE In New Brit. an com. ,Tns th!s week
 AAeSd STs se"T;cE. |; is felt. would ser,A 70 si7%arsge The patronage O lIeR 5n,A!n people at the games oI SurcaSs. Mss. residents o: that eft, sssh so,ns tsereatioI on that day aad .' .Ays tssrs 70 sss baseball ssnrs 'a.: iaust trsv~, ,b Har'tors ss ;r K-n>'agton. ;he '1ltcr plac' h.,Ee more suitahls estIESs of .t3 claEe proximity to tne ha- l~sr; City.
 But. 1t S FtAtsd by club officials
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
DIRIGIRLE AT NEWPORT

Newport. k. [, July l4 OP-The navy dtrigiblc Shenandoah arrived here at 1:@0 o'clock this afternoon from l.akehurst, X. l.. to remain in connection with naval anti-aircratt target practice by the bsttleship Texas.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
mCrES FOR REORGANIZATION

SWampsCott Mass, July 14 Lp-- Still hopeful that congress will ap- rroNc the administration plan for reorganization of government de- partmcrts. President Coolidge be- hcvcs that this proposal goes into the fundamental reasons for a shift ing of bureau activities.
 Mir Coolidge IS Of the opinion that the several eN"Cutive orders issued CNinC the commerce department additional functions did not go into the matter fundamentally and that there must he legislation authoriz- ing reorganization on big scale.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

Lot rh, wedding hoj)s peal forth for rrinrcss Mofa'dJ and Prince Philip. II has mst been announced in Rome that the rrmco,s Mafalda. Sccond daughter of 'hr king of Italy is hrtrofhrl 10 Prince rhilip of Hossc. nephew of 'hv former kaiser.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

o'clock in the afternoon on through the evening. The menu will com. prise home-nade cake, punch, cookies and ice cream, The cream will be decorated with Japanese lanterns and the affair win be open 10 the public
 Methodist Church Picnic
 The annual picnic of tho Plain vile Nj, r. church sunday school will be held at I.akr Compounce this Saturday, Tho trip to the lake land hack Will hc made hy auto trucks, which will leave the church at 10 o'clock in the morning. In order that those planning to go may not he left in doubt by threatening weather, it has been arranged 10 toll the church bell if the picnic is held.
 sisters Al Hospital
 Miss Margaret Mccarthy Of Pearl street underwent an operation for appcndicltis Sunday at S, Francis hospital, Hartford, Her condition is reported as quite fa\ orahlc today.
 Her sister, Miss Dora McCarthy. has returned from inc same in>t- tuition after undergoing treatment there.
 Notes
 Harold Eawon has returned home after spcudtnE TWO Wcrks' yaca. ton "i,h his aunt in Waterbury,
 Harry XlChWolto Of West Malu street and Clarcnrc Brckstedt Of Bristol started Sunday morning for an aWomohilo trip 10 Lake umha- ZOE, Upton. Me-. who're they will spend a two weeks vacation.
 Tn" annual picnic of the Baptist church school was held today at Lake Compouure.
 George N"nshaN of New Rri,aiu formerly of rlainyillo has hccn re leased from the New Britain General hospital. where hc was taken after an automobile accident on the Southington roal.
 Mrs George Farrav is confined 'o St. Francis EoSpi'aL Hartford. where shr was operated on for ap- rondicits
 HI Broal St.--t'our-room tcro- ,,,rN, -t,H,,'u pbNy,a N-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

14l BroaI St.--t'our-room tcno- ment, all improl cmcrts, rhouo lG7 -A1Nt.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Vital statistics

There were s births S1 mar riagrs and 15 deaths in this city during the month of June according 10 a compilation Of vital statistics at the office of tho city clerk. The number of deaths was cxceednly low for the month and June proved to be the great month for mar
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Park Boari Meeting

Tho regular monthly meeting of the board of park commissioners will be held in the council chamber of the City hall tomorrow night at o'clock. Several matters pcrtain- ing 10 Rockwell park will be acted upon.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Building Permits

Registrar of Vital Statistics Miss Edith NJ. Goransor has issued a marriage license 10 lrento s, Ra- Antonia Kaiotte of go Kelly street,
 \ marriage license has also been issued hy Registrar Of Vital Statis- ties Miss Goranson to l.ucien Ra- AntomottH Gagnc of Lexington st
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

The Christian t,ndcavur snrioty of the CongreEational church will hold an Ice cream festival on th" church lawn on Monday. July 9o. from ;
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

TTTFVTVT TIT INN, Dated at Berlin, this 18th day of July. 1925.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

Features of the meeting of the kensington League. of Women Vot- CTS tonight at the home Of Mrs. Leon AlliaE or High road. will be the reading of two papers concerning the history and growth of the town of Berlin. one of them by Mrs. Ines
Evening star., 1925-05-15
Ribbon Novelties
Slc Each

So many dainty styles in
garters, powder puffs, lingerie
sets, powder boxes and puffs,
corsage bouquets, bonnet bows,
etc. Carriers lace trimmed or
with tiny buds. The lingerie
sets are most attractive.
Palais Royal
Evening star., 1925-05-15
Moire Ribbons
23c a Yard

Lovely colors for sashes on
frocks, hair ribbons and the
many other uses one finds for
ribbons this season. In pink.
blue, ma1se, cardinal, Jade,
navy, brown and white.
Evening star., 1925-05-15

Little Folks Bathing Suits,
new models, in all-wool jersey,
for the boy or the girl. Plain
colors with contra sting trim
mings Sizes 2 to E years.
Third Floor
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
AMERICAN LEGION
MAKES PLANS FOR
FOURTH OF JULY

The American Legion is begin
ming to lay it's plans for the annual
jollification of the Fourth of July
A meeting was held Tuesday eve
ming for the purpose of discussing
ways and means, and a committee
Of seven members was named to
take active charge of The affair and
put it through in the Legion's usual
snappy style. The committee is
composed of A. B. Nelson, chairman;
Bill Darling, ]. I. Patterson, Ray
Grant, A. R. Hipkoe, Joe Daze and
A. R. Kleindienst.
Another meeting will be held this
evening, at which the program will
be outlined as far as possible at
this early date. 1t is expected that
the celebration will be entirely diff
ferent this year than in the past,
and that entirely new stunts and
amusements will be provided, and
a portion Of the celebration given
over to patriotic observances.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
K. G.. TO INITIATE
TEN CANDIDATES
ON APRIL FIFTH

The Knights of Columbus lodge
of Winslow will hold a big initia-
ton ceremony in Winslow on Sun
day, April 5. First, second and
third degrees will be given to a
class of ten candidates, who come
from Holbrook, Concho, ST. Johns
and Flagstaff. The first two de-
grees will be given at morning
session of the lodge, and the third
in the afternoon. The degree work
will be put on by team from Pres
colt and Phoenix.
( Following the initiation cere-
monies of the day, banquet will
be served in the parish hall in hon
or of the candidates and their fam
lilies.
The initiation services will be
held in Community hall, above the
Central Drug store, because it is
expected that there will be too
many visitors to permit the use Of
the parish hall.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
BIG CELEBRATION
IN E4OLBROOK ON
MAY 70 AND BOTH

The Holbrook Race Track asso-
citation is getting ready for a big
two-day celebration on May 20 and
30, which will embrace many
amusement features, including a
number of speedy auto races, for
which purposes are being hung
up. The prizes being offered will
be sufficient to induce fast drivers
to compete
Besides the local stunts, a motor
caravan will be run to the Petrified
Forest on the 29th, escorted by
William Nelson, custodian of the
forest. A sample of petrified wood
will be given each visitor as a
souvenir.
The Holbrook race track has re-
Gently been improved and is con-
sideFed to be the fastest one-mile
track in the southwest. Seven-foot
banks have been built on the su-
per-turns, SO that fast driving is
made safe. A number of Winslow
people have inspected the track
this week, and pronounce it the
best they have ever seen.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
WOMAN CLUB BUYS
FINE SET OF BOOKS.
FOR NEW LIBRARY

The Woman's club at its meeting
last Friday afternoon decided to
buy a fine collection of books from
the library of a family which is
soon to leave the city, for the
shelves of the soon to be opened
public library. The collection COM
prises complete works Of Kipling,
o. Henry, Riley and Mark Twain.
The books are Of expensive print
and binding, and all in good condi-
tion., There are fifty-two volumes
in the four sets.
The third week of April will be
observed, as Book Week" when a
most intensive effort will be made
to collect volumes for the new
library. The slogan will be "Give
a book or buy book" A canvass
of the homes will be made and cars
will be sent out to collect the
gifts if the donor will notify Mrs
Horace Evans, Mrs. Walter Olds or
The Winslow Mail.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
HALSTEAD LUMBER
COMPANY TO BUILD
PLANT ON SECOND

The ]. R. Halstead Lumber COM
pany, known all over the southwest
as the from one foot to a million
dealers, will construct a big office
building and lumber yard on Sec
ond street, on property recently
leased from the Santa Fe railroad.
The plant will be built near the
intersection of Second and Apache
avenue.
The surrounding property be
improved to great extent, and the
Santa Fe has offered cooperation
with the Halstead company in
making the site one of beauty and
a pride to the town. The unsightly
pile of dirt will be removed, and
the old oil pit and roundhouse ex-
cavations will be filled and the
space made park-like.
Mr.. Hart, who has been in charge
here for the Halstead company
since its purchase of the Hall prop
critics, has been transferred to an
other yard, and the local plant will
be under the direction Of T. N.
Carter, who was connected with the
new company's predecessors.
j. R. Halstead, general manager
of the big company, and Jack Grou-
colt, state travelling representa-
tive, were in Winslow last week,
making arrangements for the trans
fer of the two yards to the new
site. Mr.. Halstead returned to
Phoenix Sunday Mr.. Groucott
will remain in Winslow few days
to get things running smoothly.
Additional stock has been ordered
for the Winslow yards, and yester-
day morning carload of vitrified
pipe was unleaded here.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
Mrs. Evans Re Elected
President Woman Club

The Winslow Woman's club held
it's annual election of officers last
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Horace
Evans was chosen to head the club
again the ensuing year. Other Off
GERS elected were Mrs. Walter
Olds, first vice president; Mrs.
Frank Farnsworth, second vice
president; Mrs. F. G. Neill, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Charles P. Ma
son, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
f. w. Martens, treasurer. The Of
ficers will take their positions fol-
lowing the clubs summer recess.
A board of directors was chosen,
composed of the above-named, with
chairmen of standing committees
to be appointed later, and three
members elected at large, as fol-
lows: Mrs. G. B. Henderson, Mrs.
NJ. H. Dimmick and Mrs. E. F. Mat
theWS
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
BONDSFOR THE:
GASPLANT ARE:
CARRIED BY 4
VOTE OF 8 TOT

The property owners of the city
vrey emphatically voted Wednesday
to keep Winslow in the front ranks
of progress by voting three to one
for the greatly needed rebuilding
of the city's gas plant.
Two hundred and three votes
were cast, Isl in favor, 81 against,
and one enthusiast voted both for
and against, thereby having lots Of
fun and proving strict neutrality.
The city administration is we'll
pleased with the expression of con-
fidence in their judgment, and asks
The Mail to express their apprecia-
ton for the large vote polled in
favor of the rebuilding plan.
A special meeting of the council
will be held tomorrow evening for
an official canvass of the vote and
to plan preliminary details for the
building. d. w. Francis, of Flag
staff, Arizona representative for the
George Vallery Bonding company
of Denver will be on hand to at
tend to the legal formalities con-
nected with the procedure
The bonds will be sold Monday
March %. A number of bond buy
ing houses have wired for informa-
tion as to whether the election caE
ried, stating that they wished to
place bids All bids will be opened
Monday, and the bonds sold to the
bidder placing the highest,value on
the issue.
Several engineers competent to
judge gas plant equipment will be
in the city within the next few
days to make survey of the local
situation on behalf of companies
having such plants for SALE Their
services will be furnished gratis to
the city, as was the survey and
report of Engineer Jones, who
some weeks ago submitted the re-
port on which the action of the
council was based.
About the first work undertaken
in connection with the rebuilding
will be the erection of a dixie on
two sides of the city property to
protect the new plant from flood
waters. The dixie will be four feet
high and about 40 feet long, con-
structed of rock and sand The
land within the inclosure will be
filled.
The first equipment to be in
stalled will be new boiler, owing
to the dangerous condition of the
one now in use. The erection of
the holder will follow, and the old
holder will be converted into a wa
ter reservoir. The old holder was
Strengthened this week, after much
hard labor, by Superintendent Bert
Steinert and City Engineer A. R.
Lendecke. 1t was tipped off its
base week or more ago by high
winds
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
is
ROTARY CLUB
ATTE:NDANCE:
CUP WINNER

The first annual conference of
the Forty-third district of Rotary
International passed into history
Tuesday with the election of Lester
Ruffner Of Prescott as district gov
ernor nominee as the feature of the
busiest program of the three days
session
Sharing the limelight of the pro-
gram with the election of the nomi-
nee was the winning by the Hol-
brook club of two attendance tro-
ply cups which were offered as
features of the annual district
gathering. One of the cups was Of
fered to the club having the highest
average attendance during the last
six months and the other to the
club having the best representation
at the district conference. Sixteen
of Holbrook's twenty Rotarians at
tended the conference.
The final days program also car
ried the conference to the climax of
the meetings. series of addresses.
Rabbi Martin Zielonki of Ell Paso
delivered the principal address of
the day, repeating the lecture, "Oh,
What's the Use" which he deliv-
cred last year at the national con-
vention in Cleveland and at the
1924 district conference in Las
Vegas, N. NJ.
The final adjournment of the con-
ference brought to close a confer
ence which ranks among the most
successful in the entire history of
Rotary International. Every one of
the nineteen clubs in the district
was represented at the meeting
Registrations for the conference to-
tailed $40, as compared with a total
membership of $50 in the entire dis
trict. Those registered included ap-
proximately $50 member Rotarians
of the district-more than half of
the total The remainder of those
registered were members OF the
families of delegates and Rotarians
resident in other districts who are
now in Arizona temporarily.
The attendance at the conference
was accepted by District Governor
George Todd as the most impress
sive tribute to the success of Rotary
International in the Forty-third
district, which was created last
year. Only two of the nineteen
clubs in the district have member
ship exceeding fifty; only four
have as many as thirty-five mem
bers. Distances are far and to
many clubs the conference place
was not readily accessible. Yet the
turnout, he declared, was one of
which any Rotary district in the
world might feel more than usual
pride.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
Former WinslOw Woman
Radios Pipe Organ Solo

Mrs. A. S. Brayman, for seven
years a resident of Winslow, and a
well known leader of musical cir
cles here, will play a pipe organ
solo which will be broadcast from
station KMX, Los Angeles, Mon
day, March %, between II and L
o'clock, coast time Il to 2 p. m.
here).
Mr.. and Mrs. Brayman lived here
from 1915 to 1922. Mr.. Brayman
was assistant cashier in the Ari-
zona State Bank and later with the
Bank of Winslow. He became iden-
titled with the Bank of Italy at Los
Angeles and moved there in 1922.
They now make their home at Bur
bank, Calf
Mrs. Brayman is a sister of Mrs.
Delos Bundy and niece of John
Drumm, both of Winslow. After
leaving here, Mrs. Brayman took up
the study of pipe organ, and is now
soloist in one of the prominent Pas
adena churches, and a teacher of
her art in the Southern California
city.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
CONVENTION TO
SEE PETRIFIED
FOREST SUNDAY

The visiting delegates to the
state convention of the Parent
Teacher association, which opens
in Winslow one week from tomor-
row, Saturday, March %, will be
taken to the Petrified Forest the
day following, Sunday, March 20,
as guests of the Winslow associa-
ton. The motorcade will leave
Winslow early in the morning and
reach the forest in time for a sacred
service, which will be observed in
the open air.
People having available seat
space in their cars to place at the
disposal of the visitors will please
offer their services to Miss Brown
at the Washington school,
The complete program is not yet
ready for publication, but the
theme of the conventions discus
sions will be Our State and Our
Children"
The delegates will be entertained
at luncheon each day; on Saturday,
the day of arrival, at a get-ac-
quainted luncheon at the Baptist
church, prepared by the ladies of
the Methodist church. Sunday
lunches will be provided for the
delegates at the Petrified Forest
On Monday, the Methodist ladies
will again serve luncheon at the
Baptist church, and on Tuesday at
noon a "R1uebird luncheon" will he
prepared by the Baptist ladies.
Prizes are to be given by the con-
vention to the associations showing
the greatest percentage of in
creased membership, and for the
highest average in the ten points
of excellency set by the state for
the body. The Mothers club of the
Washington school is in line for the
latter prize.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
Mrs. Martha Mercer
Die S at SeIigrnan

Mrs. Martha Mercer, a former
well-known Winslow woman, died
at Seligman last Friday, following
a long illness. Mrs. Mercer was
taken to her old home in Burden,
Kan, where burial occurred Tues
day. The body was met at the
Winslow depot last Sunday after
noon on the way east, by a delega-
ton from the Eastern Star, of
which she was a member, and
many old friends who mourn her
death.
Mrs. Mercer was the mother of
Mrs. Fred Morgan, with whom she
made her home while resident
of this city. Mr.. Morgan was Santa
Fe ticket agent here at that time.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
Daggs Reservoir Near
Snowflake Filled by Rain

Last Saturdays heavy downpour
almost filled the Daggs reservoir,
near Snowflake, news of which is
cheering to the entire district.
AS a result of this the electric
lights of Snowflake will be turned
on all night, since the electricity
will be generated by water power.
Since Christmas the lights have
been shut off at midnight each
night owing to the high cost of op-
Grafton of the gasoline engine used
in generating the electricity.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
CODE REVISION
TO BE- STARTED
AT EARLY DATE

The appointment of Judge Fred
C. Struckmeyer, former Judge of the
Maricopa county superior court, as
code commissioner to revise the
Arizona laws in, accordance with
the provisions Of house bill 229,
passed by the seventh legislature,
was announced Tuesday by Cover
nor Hunt
The appointment was rendered to
Judge Struckmeyer Monday after
noon after the governor had signed
the bill which gave him the author
ity to make the appointment with
the approval Of the senate. The
measure carried the emergency
clause and became effective Mon
day afternoon.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
Irate Woman Digs Up
Concrete Mail Posi-

Mrs. J. r. Hunter, corner of
Apache and Third, objected to a
mail collection box being placed in
front of her property, and on Tues
day morning proceeded to dig out
the concrete post which had been
set in concrete foundation the day
before by Contractor Bob Fenton
under order of the postoffice de-
partment and with the consent of
the city officials.
The post was one of nine set out
in accordance with specifications
set out in connection with the re-
Gently established free carrier serv-
ice. The matter has been referred
to the postoffice department at
Washington
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
Operetta to Be Given
BY Club and Choir

A tuneful, light and not too
classic Japanese operetta will be
given by members of the music de-
partment of the Woman's club and
the choir Of the Episcopal church,
some time in the early part of
May. The musical event will be
under the direction of Mrs. Bruce
Matthie, leader of the choir, and
Mrs. j. Day, head of the Woman's
club committee. The high ability
of these two leaders of music cir
cles in Winslow insures a tremen-
dous success for the undertaking.