davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-22
Infants Wear

Infants Creepers and Rompers "f popf'n
bingham in small checks. Shocked STYLES
fnelv tailored White. pink and hiue. hesu-
Iarly 81 SO to $1.a5. Economy Day, g 00
Infants Blankets. nursery designs.
with scalloped edge. Pink and blue 70c
Special =
Infants Kapok Pillows, pink or blue 1Sp
Economy Day. each. ..........-.....
-Infants' Carriage Robes. OF pink or blue crepe
de chine. Also Embroidered Pillow S2.95
SLIPS Economy Day. -
Infants Crepe de Chine Coats, with snocheo
woke nicely lined. Pink, blue or
white. sizes 70 years Special $2.95
each, Economy Day. ..........--..
r. I-a,p-s Sacopd Floor
Evening star., 1925-09-22

Dress Trunks. fiber covered. edges houhn
with fiber and steel Neatly lined. Covered
tray Loop draw-bolts and spring lock sizes
a. "a and 3s. Regularly Sll.5o GQ OK
week End or Overnight Cases made of high
" polished enameled duck. Leather corners
swinging handle Sizes Is % or % 60 OK
inches Regularly s3.aS. Special.
Wardrobe Trunks. standard sizes made win
raised open bulge top. rounded edges fully
equipped. Complete with locking bar on draw
ers. Regularly $500 Special. SCS 90
Evening star., 1925-09-22
.JeweIry

$50 Cuff Pins and Lingerie Clasps. the cuff
pins are made with gold fronts. in plain and
hand engraved designs, and the lingerie clasps
are gold hlled or Of sterling sin silver Soc
-Hat Ornaments in various STYLES and the
latest d.sisns ResuariH SOC and 800 3oc
Economy Day. each .........,. ......
Cigarette Holders, Of imitation ivory
Regularly 800 and $3.50. Special SOC
Economy Day. each. ..--............ -
"A Elnnr
Evening star., 1925-09-22

Livery department of the
store has tried to outdo every
other department in the mat
ter of savings for this Econ
omy Day. The result is more
specials than we can crowd
into a single page. Come
early tomorrow
Evening star., 1925-09-22
Buty Chyne and Wearwell
Linings, 4oc Yard

-3s.inch Buty Chyne and Wear Well Satin.
ettes in black, white and colors. 59c and
Csc qualities.
Kann's Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
58c Cotton Suiting
Special, 39c Yard

A 36-inch material in pretty checked and
striped designs. This is woven Of fine cotton
material combined with rayon, and In in new
Fall colors and combinations of black navy
tan and brown grounds A desirable material
f3r children's and women's frocks.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

Beautifully finished. prettily de-
signed tables that have. never. sold
for less than So5 and are. very spe
cial at the price above for Economy
Day They stand "a inches high, are
II inches wide and "a inches long.
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

400 Genuine
s: / 1 j; !; I 9 $169
Leather Hand
bags. in black kIO
and colers. strap III
top and strap IN
back style. Usu- IL oO0
3 ally S195. Econ.
8 oniy Day..
Kann'S- Street Floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
CHURCHES UNITE
 10 TEACH RELIGION
Form Organization for Weekday
 Instruction Here

Miss F.. Gertrude Rogers. who is prominent in religious circles among the Congregational churches in the city, was elected president of the board of education at a meeting last evening of representatives of the First, South and Stanley Memorial Congregational and the Trinity Methodist churches. The organza- tiou was officially formed and con stitution and bylaws were adopted,
 The now name adopted will be 'The Cooperating Schools of Week. day Religious Education in New Britain" A Tyson Hancock was elected president, Oscar A., Marsh was elected secretary aud Louis Bruemmer treasurer of th" board of education Of the organiza- ton,
 1 Membership in the organization is elected by the various churches. h. stcad of cnga ging an outside in- structor at the start, as was the first intention, it was decided 10 leave full responsibility in the hands of the educational directors of tho First South and Methodist churches.
 Instructions will begin, 1t Is eN- pected, when the public schools re- Slme their sessions in the fall On" hour on Wednesday will be devoted to instruction 10 children of the third. fourth. fifth and sixth grades and one hour on Thursdays for chiI- dren of the junior high schools. Ar engagements for the other schools will come later.
 A publicity committee was an- pointed as follows; Walter R. Fetch CT. George V, HamIin, George E, Christ and Rev, A. n. Heininger This committee wilt meet Thursday evening at 7:&o o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
BLAMES PARENTS
 FOR FEVER SPREAD
Supt, PulIen Says They Fail to
 Cooperate

Lack of cooperation on the part Of parents with the health depart ment ls gwen as the reason for con- tnned snr.ad of scarlet fever. in the annual report of Dr. Rioh,rd ", PuIen, superintendent of the health department
 During tha past year there was a great Increase in scarlet fever cases. but as ttn disease showed ID in an extremely mlld form many cases were moi reported and cou'l not ho controa jv tho department of hcU'lh h claims.
 Two .mugos were made P the de- rarmrut's staff last year, tiortrudo Y, BoWpn rcsigntng her position as c'orl, auI Robert Griffin leaving the laboratory. 0uve Keller became clerk and Vera BroNon was cnEaFod 7s bactcrio)oCist. pr Pu)len in his report speaks in terms of com- mondalon on tho manner in which the new lncumh"nts have filled their offices
 reduction from 1E3 to 69 cases of cbickcrrog in 1924 was noted /; dfphthoria cnses reduced from @l@ 10 fS2. uhooring cough dropped from i2t fo n, and other commnn fcahIe diseases with th" exception oi scarlet fever showed reduction,
 The laboratory department exam frcd s.a2o diphthoria cultures, That dcpartment is also making daily eX- smirstionv of the city water supply nr. Pn1len reports marked degree of efficiency in the several branches of the department and also mentions ths work Of the Tuberculosis Reli6t society ss of great benefit to the city.
 Recommendations for improve n7ents and additions to the city health program include; A com rvntrahle disease hospital, infant and maternal welfare work, vene' real disease clinic, medical certiti' cation of food handlers, increased facilities at tlle slaughterhouse, anf 4 change in the method of dlspos ing of garbage,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

"To the bishop eoadiator when duly ordained and consecrated l hereby assign the following duties;
 "Tho care and oversight of the parishes and missions, not necrs- sarily as 10 combinations but in re- gard to the election of rcctors and appointment of missionaries and other matters that may arise,
 70. Presiding at the executive council and oversight of It's several departments
 g. The administration and su- pcrylslon of postulants and candi- dates for Holy Orders,
 "1 Will retain the ecclesiastical au- fhority which, us I said in my letter IS largely a formality, and I expect 10 take my share Of tho yisitaions, to be determined from time 10 time.
 Reports In Growth
 Since my consecratlon haN Nr seen the number of communicants in inc dioers, increase from something hNNE hNfaNR il1 llAblt llldA "~ l''F's II is d large diocese witch the con- tnual increase of population not homogeneous in origin, and with consequent compleXity of problems and opportunities a diocese with an unique history and potable tra- lttions.
 You are asked 10 elect the next bishop of Connecticut. He should be a man high hearted large mind. cd, characterized by that indehnablc grace of reasonahlonoss a shepherd of mankind indeed, yet claiming his | brotherhood with men, 10 hold UT tNe weak, bind up the broken, bring again the outcas,s, seek the lost q man loyal 10 Christ and his church yteadfast in the faith and with the courage Of his faith. truly devoted to the service of God and of mar in His name May the Holy Spiri indeed be with Us here. assemble save us from error, and guide HIS tt action that shall he according 10 thu Divine nIIl."
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
HOPE IF CHURCH
 IN YOUNG PEOPLE
contlnued from First Faes)


 dtdates and 18 p0stuates for holy orders. Nineteen doconesses and trained women workers are serving in the diocese. while there are 51 lay-readers regularly licensed, the bishop announced.
 Resuming his address. he spoke of the material evidences of progress made in the diocese the past year He said that the cburch's chief busl- ness of missions received attention in striking way. He then sketched tho organization of q committee and volunteers who had personal com munications with clergy and people in behalf of the work,
 The Berkeley school
 Passing on the Berkeley Divinity , school he said; ,,, "I desire to thank the parochlai clergy and their people for their cordial reception of students from tho Berkeley Divinity school. telling their story of life at the school ana training for the work of the minis trv To the dean of Berkeley the church owes a debt for the eminent men he has invited from England to Ioin the faculty temporarily He then spoke briefly on the flrsr session of the world conference on faith and order which will be held nrobahIv in 1927 at The Hague
 Tn relation to election of bishop coadiutor. Bishop Brewster said;
 Ut was my hope that my letter in Apri1 had made it clear but if not I wish 1t now clearly understood that my purpose in requesting elec- ton of q bishop coadJutor was not to obtain relief from work or addl- 1ionsl help in work. have no" the always willingly rendered and valuable assistance of the suffraga hishou. My request vas made not for my sake but for the works sake' on general principles, because ] have reached 8 time in life when man m comp7and is not expected 10 Keep hls hand on inc helm. One with younger eyes and farther vision is likely 10 be a better pilot, He will have more initiative. he more ava ke 10 new demands, more alert in the appIfcation of new methods, more progressive.
 The problems confronting the church, for instance in social move merts in industrial relations in the prevention of social evils, in tho care Of criminals and detectives, are assuming new proportions,
 Hope Lies in Young
 The hope of me church in the future lies in her young people. A younger man might come nearer to their generation and better lead them. He might bring the diocese to truer fulflmert of it's duty 10 the multitude Of yoUth in our schools and colleges, keen az has been my intcrest l1 these onportu- mites
 "Deuvcrancc from certain details would of course he relief. I mus confess my woarincss of running ar intelligence office. One not familiar ath my mail would hardly imagine what a land Of promise Connecticu S 10 many without our borders.
 This hy way of introduction tt 1hat now follows:
 Acting in accordance with Canor I3. Section II CD I hereby siKnif, my consent 10 the election cf ishop coadjutor
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

600 feet; the croaking of frogs in a marsh at 5000. tho music of an orchestra at 4,50o; church bells at 5000, the report Of rife at B. 900; the noise of d railway train in motion at s,20O. and the whistle of q locomotive at 10000.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
Ascent Of sound

Faris,~~unique experiments have been made by NJ, Camille Flam. marion, the noted scientist, on the audihihty of sound at various heights. He conducted the tests in a balloon.
 A mans shout was heard at i,-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
Sat on Burglar

London, A burglar tried 10 rob the wrong shop here. He was over powered by the shop wife. Roth Of them being rather stout, they eaily kept him prisoner until the police arrived by sitting on him.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

conference had been in regard to appointment of Kingsley Macomber, of Stamford, to diplomatic post Senator Bingham avoided direct reply, but added there was nothing new in that situation.
 Before he left Washington for Florida three weeks ago Senator Bingham with Senator George Me- Lean. urged President Coolidge 10 appoint Macomber. noted explor- CT to a place in the diplomatic service. Several reslgnations of dip- lomats have occurred since the Con- nectieut senators began urging ap- pointment of Macomber but they have been filled by transfers and promotions of other men in the serv- ice. The prospect for Macomber landing a job now does not appear particularly bright as there are a number of ambitious men now in the service anxious for promotions and the president and the state depart ment have shown an inclination to adopt the plan of advancing men trained many years in the service.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
City Items

.Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' --adv.
 For dresses of distinction, attrac- lively priced, see the Mary Elizabeth shop. S7 w. Main, Prof. Bldg,--adyt.
 Home cooked luncheons, Crowel's. -adNt.
 state championship bowling match Thompson vs. Tato of Waterbury to- night at Rogers Alleys.
 Nctrolas, Pianos, Radio at Morans --adNt.
 State championship bowling match Thompson vs. Tato of Waterbury to- night at Rogers Alleys, --advt,
 New Britain Nest, No l54S, Or der of Owls. will meet "Wednesday evening at o'clock In Odd Fellows hail.
 Hats greatly reduced at the French Hat Shop. S7 W, Main. Prof. Bldg, .-adVt.
 A. c. Hammond camp. United spanish War Veterans, will hold a regular meeting in the state armory tomorrow night at o'clock.
 Mrs, w. V. Andres and the Misses Anna Geisler and Kathryn Andres of 14 Warock street, have returned from a 10 days trip 10 Bermuda,
 Mrs. George Schneider of Bristol, former resident Of this city, Is re- covering from an operation al the New Britain General hospital.
 The Stanley Chemical Co, through Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford X Camp. has sued Katherine Lynch of Middletown for $500 damages. The papers are rcturnable in the city court the fourth Monday of April.
 The rank of Knight will be ex- omplifed upon a class of six candi- dates by St, Elmo lodge. Knights Of Pythias, tomorrow night at & o'clock in Judd's hail. 242 Main street. A smoker will follow the initiation.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
Contract Awarded for
 Supplying City Coal

The Uultod Coal and Wood Co, has been selected by Councilman Donald l., Bartlett as the company with whom contracts for egg. stove and nut coal will be recommended to the common council at the next council meeting, The bids were as follows:' United Coal and Wood Co.,, egg, Sl2,SG; stove, $lS,46; nut, $l3; nut In quartor-ton lots,Sl5. Shurbcrg Coal Company egg, sl3; stove, S1S,j0; nut Sl3.S9; nut in quarter ion lots, SIG. Stanley Svea, egg, S13.15; stove, sl3.S9; nut, si8.54; nut in quarter-ton lots, SIG. Citizens Coal Company, cgg, sl3.54; stove. $l9,94; nut $l3.54 Universal egg, $l395; stove, Sl4I5; nut. s1S.S9; mt in quartcr-ton lots, $1430. City Coal X Wood Co.,. s13.59 on egg coal
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
BIG LIQUOR HAUL

New York, April 1A-When the driver of truck. on which they said were 500 cases of liquor, failed to stop at their command, prohibit ton agents early this morning opened fire near the Bowery, and in the running fight which ensuet wouded the driver. Two trucks
 each containing 500 cases of liquor and a large pleasure car were con- fiscated and four men were arrested
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
MEETING OF W. NJ. S.

The Woman's Missionary society of the Center church will hold its April meeting on Wednesday. This will be an all day meeting for the preparation of surgical dressings for the hospitals at Madura, India and Collboran, Colorado. LunchSwill be served at 12:G0 o'clock. At 2:3O o'clock Miss Margaret Wellcs of Ahmednagar. India, will address the meeting. Miss Welles has visited Miss Clara Labaree at Sholatur and will tell of Miss Labaree's work as well as her own.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
H. s. TEAM PRACTICES
Seven Of Last Years Regulars Ex- pcctcd To Report Today For First Workout At St. Mary's Field

Coach Cassidy has sent In a call for all candidates for the baseball squad to report for tho training practice to start tonight at the St. Mary's field.
 The team looks as If it would be better than last year. as seven regu- lars reported that they would be out for the first training. The seven men are Ne1pp, Darrow. Salmon, Haber. Capt, Grip, Conlin and O'Brien,
 The men who report tonight will be put through a stiff practice "as the first game is only week away. The game is with Crosby high and will be played here,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

for May delivery, and slS,69 for de- livery next winter; stove, S14,09; nut, Sli.O9; nut in quarter-ton lots, SlG.SU. nerson Brothers, egg. s13.O9: stove, Sl9,90; nut slS.9O; nut in Quarter-ton lots, Si7, On the soft coal Inc United Coal x Wood Co, s bid was $G,07 There arc 2,l4S tons of hard coal and 2.6i2 tons of soft coal 10 be bought.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
BINGHAM RETURNS
 FROM MIAMI REST
Cloak Of Mystery Around Visit
 at White House
BY GEoRGE II. MANNING

Washington Bureau of N, B, HeraldJ
 Washington, April 1i.-Senator Hiram Bingham Of Connecticut. back from three weeks spent at Miami with his family called at the White House today and talked with the President for about half an hour, When he emerged from the executive offices Senator Bingham said he had nothing to give out for publication, and avoided numerous inquiries by remarking about the fine Easter weather, He would not divulge the subject of his talk with MT. Coolidge, Whel asked if the
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
AT REBEKAH CONVENTION
Stella Rebekah lodge No. 1 win l

Stella Rcbekah lodge No. will be represented by the following mem bers at the annual meeting of the Rebekah assembly Of Connecticut at New London tomorrow; Mrs. Bertha R. Rowe, Mrs. Alma Bengston, Mrs. Louisa Brown, Miss Clara Rock and Miss Clara I.cupold. Mrs. Rowe was president of the assembly from 1898 to 1890,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
HIS BOSS MISSING, EMPLOYE IS FINED
ParCzyk Pays SiOO for Having tst Liquor in Restaurant

Anton ParcZyk, an empDoye in the restaurant at l5g Hartford avenue, was fined $lOO and costs when he was arraigned before Judge William c. Hungerrord in police court thls morning on charges Of Violating the liquor laws, Parczyk told the court that he had been employed al the restaurant for about a week when he was arrested, but had not sold any liquor in the place, the propreitor being the only one who dispensed the m0onshine.
 Parczyk was arrested about week ago when Policeman Thomas ]. Feeney raidcd the place and seized milk bottle containing ahout pint Of liquor, The proprietor was out at the time.
 The case was continued until to- day for trial in hope that the pro- prietor would be arrested in the meantime, but he has evidently left the city and the police have been unable to locate him.
 Nlcollne 0dSe hcOptncN
 The case Of Felix NSollne, ar rested February 2S on Charges of eyading responsibility and operating & motor vehicle without a license, was reopencd this morning by Judge Hungerford when I medical ccrtif- cate was produced to show that the defendant has been ill at his home and was unable to appear in court. The forfeiture of his bond was erased and he pleaded guilty to both charges. A fine of $25 and costs was imposed on the second charge and judgment suspended on the first.
 Nicoline was arrested after an au- tomobile he was operating became involved in an accident on Hartford avenue, and he failed to stop. Atty. s. Gerard Casale, appearing for him, told the court that Nicoline did not have an operators license and he was afraid to stop. The lawyer said that the damage to the other ma chine is being repaired at Nicoline's expense.
 The cases against John Lipski and Clarence Taradine, charged with vio- lating the liquor laws in the store at 42 Grove street, were continued un- til next Wednesday at the request of Atty. Michael A. Sexton.
 It's The Woman That Pays
 Mary Vosik of 396 Elm street was fined $5 and costs on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace and judgment was suspended in the case against Andrew Bobrow- ski of 67 Clinton street, charged with breach of the peace. The couple were arrested by Patrolman Charles Johnson and Motorcycle Policeman William P. Hayes after a complaint was received at police headquarters that there was disturbance in the woman's home.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
CASES WITHDRAWN

The action of James Novello against Peter AguSino has been withdrawn from city court. T. r. McDonough was counsel for the plaintiff and Phillip Pond of New Haven for the defendant. The suit of the Citizens Coal company against Edward N. Dolan has also been withdrawn from the court. A. w. upson represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
SHOWER FOR MISS KELLEY

A miscellaneous shower fin honor of Miss Loretta Kelley was held al the home of Miss Thrcsa Nesta Of 173 Cherry street last night. Miss Kel- ley received many gifts from her friends. The house was tastcfuIly decorated A buffet lunch was serv- ed. games were played and dancing was enjoyed. Miss Kelley will be come the bride of Joseph A. Gagnon of Hartford tomorrow morning at Z o'clock at St. Johns church.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
TO FORM NEW MINISTRY.

HSoOSidte" ' ASSos
 ~tFs'is, A. ' 7t,-Emil Wander "@.1a, tEe so..7 St 'sadec and for n."" 7 .,iz''- ot ass-1 was sum- -.-oa.s 5, Ling 3.e.t is morning and requested to .o.a ministry to succeed the cabinet of Premier Theunis, which resigned on April 5. NJ. Fandervelde agreed to undertake the task.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
CITY COURT MOVES

Sessions of the city court will, after today. be held in the rooms in city hall, formerly occupied by the board of education, The office of the clerk of the city court, Emil J, Danberg, will also be moved to that place. Sessions of the naturaliza- tion court will be held in the new court rooms.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
Bence Gets Contract
 For Swimming Pool

Charles Renee has been awarded a contract to eXcavate for a swim ming pool in Willow Brook park, his bid of $7,970 having been the lowest submitted.
 Other bidders were: Joseph Bat tagia, SS.465; lmmick company Of Mcriden, sS,920; Miller Eros. of Bloomfield. S9,477; A. W. Ryrne X Son of Hartford, $9,922.50 and the w. H. Hall Construction company, S12.S5O.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
She Won't Tell
LTDGMENT TOR S1on

Judge William c. Hungerford of city court has awarded a judgment of $120 and costs for the plaintiff in the action of the Commercial Fi- nance corporation against George W. Eddy of CollinsvilIe. Harry Gins berg represented the plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

Men of the Arabian Akhwanx tribe have been put to death for tobacco smoking. It Is considered one of the greatest sins.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
THE HERALD WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference.
 LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS

Yearly order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a line.
 li lines to an Inch.
 Minimum Space, lines.
 Minimum Book Charge, 55 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. NJ. fol Classified Page on Same Day. Sat. 10 A. M.
 Ads Accepted over the Telephone for convenience of customers. Call 925. Ask for a 'want Ad" Operator.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

More than 100000 visitors regis tered at Lincoln's tomb at Spring field, H., last year.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

STAR MOTOR CAR-Sales and service.
 "Just a Real Good Car" c. 4. Bence. sl Main St. Phone 22i5.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

sTUDEBAKER-sefv, and salesroom al
 225 Arch St. A. 6 D. Motor Sales Co., Inc. Phone 260.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

REQ MOTOR CARS-aud trucks. Kennel h
 Nj. Searle & Co.,, Sales and Service. cor.
 Elm and Park Sts Phone 2ll0. Local agents for Gabriel SnuhnerE
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

NlLLYs-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND motor cara showroom and service, I?7 Cherry St. "The Sleeve-Valvs Motor" F. c. Rudolph. Phone 2O5l.?
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

RTCKENBACKER- MOTOR CARS Sales and service. Mercer's Garage. I9I Park St. Phone l555-2
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

DODGE TOURING CAR, l994-for sale Excellent condition. Inquire l9 Roxbury Road. Phone 4T6.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
Autos and Trucks for Sale

| ALIENS passenger touring car. In good condition. Terms reasonable. Phone 2956-2
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

Furniture, automobiles and real estate are favored in the Classified Ads this week. Watch them close.y for baTEsinG .s-.-...
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

LEXINGTON COUPE, 1933-in first class condition. c. A. Bence. 5l Main St pbnna ooIs