davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20
Aver fu& eRyiadO a Ia in.
prenta para Su impression el
preyeCtO del ST. Gonzalez Me-
na para eStabIeCtr 90 gObier-
40 pOr COmiSi6n en- San Juan
En- las eIeCCiOneS de 1928 Sc con-
SuItara, pOr medic de On refercn-
dun, a los eleCtOres de San luan
para que este Olga 81 eI AICaIde de-
be ser nOmbradO pOr q GObCrnadOr
0 OIetO pOr q pueblo


Ell Proyecto del Senado a del
sefior Gonzalez Mena para estable-
Ger un gobierno por eomisi6n en- In
ciudad de San Juan ha sido envia 10
la imprenta para sn impression en-
el lfa de aver.
Su autor ha ennendado algo el
proyecto primitive. Tai como ha idn
a inprenta Sc dlspene que IN Con
cejo) de Administration gobernara
la ciudad siendo su Presidente el
Alcalde. Habran otros cuatro COlni-
sionados uno de Instruction, otro
dc Hacienda, Beneficeneia y Obras
Pdblicas Todos estdn cualificados
mcnos el alcalde q quien solo Sc le
exige que sea mayor de. edad, ciu
dadano de los Estados Unidos Y de
reconocida capacidad general ejecu-
iva.
deberan ser IN maestro, un cOnta-
BILE, un mGdico y un tngeniero. To-
dos deberdn ser mayores de edad :
ciudadanos de los Estados Unidos
No Sc lie exige que tengan que ser
resldentes de San Juan nj electores.
Ash Sc queda en- Hbertad dc poderse
les elegir por sus condolences de
capacidad solamente,
IIabri un Secretario nombrado
por el Alcalde y un Auditor desig-
nado por 1e Concejo de Administra-
Eci6n. FL Alcaldc no tendra ningdn
Departamento su cargo y sera
eI iefe absolute de todos los Depar-
tamentos un manager.
Por un disponi&ndose de la Ley
Ell gobierno Insular podra asignar
fondos del Tesoro Gel Pueblo de
Puerto Rico para obras y mejoras
del Municipio, siendo administra-
dos dichos fondos por el Tesorero
de Puerto Rico Y las inversiOnes que
Sc hagan deberan estar autorizadas
por Ell Comisionado del Interior. La
duraci6n de los cargos de Comisio-
! nados sera de cuatro amos. FL Al
calde actual, que fu6 electo por el
| Pueblo en- Las elecciones de 1924
! continuara ejerciendo su cargo J
organizara todas las dependencies
municipales.
En- 1923. ell AIca1de. sera 'nombra-
do por ell Gobernador, con el conse-
: jo y seensentiniento del Senado, La
Ley tiene una disposition por la
cuaI sc consultard, por medic de
un referendum, al electorado de
San Juan en- las elecciones de 1928,
para que el pueblo diga 81 el Alcal-
de debe seguir siendo nombrado por
el Gobernador o debe elegirlo Ell pue-
bio directamente. Tambien Sc consul
tara 81 los Comisionados en- union
del A1calde, que con este han de GO
bernar Ia ciudad, deberan seguir
/. siendo nombrados por ell Alcalde G
i tambi6n deben ser elegidos por ell
toto popular.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20
OPORTUNIDAD

Sc vende una casa on SaIl
Juan sta en- una de las caIies
mas ce1tricas, cuya renta Gu
bre Ell interes del 1oo.
Casa Y solar en- Santurce,
caIIe de Luis Mocz6 No. IL.
Un solar de 1000 metros en-
Ia parada 80.
Para informes:- S, LEON.
TETUAN ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20
Ell Figaro

Ell pr6xin1o tunes dia %, la barbe-
ria Ell FIGARO trabajara hasta
las IL NJ. por ser el dia de la Abo.
lici6n de la Esclavitud.
: PEDRO TRUJTLLO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20
Una dNergenGa entire los senOres LabOrde y
VeIez AIyarado, da Iugar que Sc GuCe entire
ambOs Cierta correspondence, que esta hoy
ante On tribunal de justlCia, yque pareCe COM
promoter a signlfi,adOs pOlltiCOs y altos fun
CiOnariOS administrative

peO que ha OtadO este aaHe eae por base emission de
bOaas muaGpaS, eaGada hae aga tempo, ea CaI ntaWne
ron dnOs COmSDaBaS H O Brown, abOgadO del demandatO,
haa de uaa possible intervention del eEgObdnadOr Reilly Sas tran
sacOn e nec6 uaa pnca para dObegar al gObruadOr que
eatOpeda contradiction de los empr6stlOS!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20
iUn prOyectO de ley para eyitar que los aboga-
dos de Ia Legislature COmparezCan como prOfe.
slOnales ante las Juntas y COmSiOnes del Cob?
Sc aSegura que los SeHOreS
BarCeI6 Y IOus Soto Sc pro-
pOuen preSeNtar este pro-
yedO, SinO en- eStd session
de Ia Legislature, ca Ia
pr6xima

En- nuestros altos circu1os- politi-
cos, sc habla con tns1stencia dc cier-
to proyecto ilnportantisimo que po.
siblemente ha de presentarse en- Ia
Legislature Insula&. SDe que SO ira
tar, Sc preguntag$ acknowledgements
Ell lector. Vamos q explicarnos.
TARA EVITAR QUE Los
MTEMBRoS DE LA LEGIS-
I.ATURA QUE A LA vEZ
SON ABoGADos CoH6PA-
REzCAN COMO TALES ANTE
ConEIsIoNES 7 JUNTAs.
segdn los informes que tenemos,
2 los rnmores que hasta nosotroa
llegan, y que fieles q nuestro Pro-
yrama no vacilanos en- extender a
nucstros lectores, Sc trata de I'm
proyecto de ley, en- el cual habria de
prohibirse terminantemente, que los
ssilores miembros de la Legislature
qus a la vez son abogados, compa
rczcan en- 81 car&cter professional an
&C cualquiers Comist6n o Junta, pa
ra solicitar cierta concession, de
2ender los intereses do un ciente
Do ese modo, los sefores abogados
rue actualmente forman parte de ia
Legislature, no podrian trabajar Co
no profesionales, sino ante los tri.
bunales Gle justicia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20

Herluf Zahalo, STinistrO danes
Y presidente de las Conferen-
cias sobre el OpiO de las que
Mr.. Porter, representante ame-
ricano tuvo que abandonar su
pueSto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20
A las dOCe de Ia nOChe del
dia de hoy expira eI pIa1O
que COnCede Ia ley a los le-
gisIadOres para preSeRtar
prO'eCtOS
Los prOyettOs preSeDtadOS hasta ahO-
ra en- Ia legislature Sc CuentaN pOr
CenteRareS.- iCuaatOs prOsperaraA!
Los SehOreS que lRtCgfan Ia Le.
qlSIatura traDajaFOn aFdieDlGmeR.
te durante tOdO Cl dia de aver,
en- Ia presentation de nuCYOS pro-
yeCtOS, aRteS de que expire el
pldza fatal, do CuareRta dlaS

A las doce de la noche del dla
de hoy Sc cumplen cuarenta dias
de trabajo legislative, Nuestros
lectores que esten compenetrados
cen nuestra Carta Organica, in
dudablemente sc dan cuenta de 10
que ESQ significa. A las doce de
la noche del dia de hoy, Y de
acuerdo con la ley, eXpira el pla-
, 70 de que disponen los senores
mienlbros de la Legislature para
presentar proyectos de ley, que
puedan ser discutidos en- la pre-
sente session ordinaria.
La Carta Organica concede un
plazo fatal de cuarenta dias, y ese
plazo expira esta noche. No hay
redenci6n despu&s de esa hora,
proyecto que no haya sido radi-
cado en- Secretariia, no importa
cuan importante sea, ha de espe-
rar a La pr6xina session legisla-
tiva.
sPRoYECTOs PRESENTADos
Hasta aver por Ia tarde, habia
radicados en- la Secretarfa. de Ia
Camara Y ell Senado, varios cen
tenares de proyectos de ley, que
pacientemente aguardan su turno.
para ser traidos a discussion.
Los sehores legislatures sc
nuestran fectndos, las leyes pre-
sentadas, en- su inmensa mayoria,
son buenas y requieren su apro-
baci6n ell pro de los intereses p1-
blicos. Pero ahora resta pregun-
tar: iCuantos de esos proyectos
de ley han de prosperar en- el
seno de los comites respectivos,
que son los llanados con su re-
comendaci6n, a lihrarlos de dor
mir el sueno de los justos?
De todos modos, la actual Le-
gislatura tiene ante 81 n1ucho ira
bajo. No sera precisamente por
falta do material que deien de
aprobarse leyes de importancia.
Ahora solo resta el trabajo selec-
two. Apartar el trigo de la ciza7ia,
y saber hacerlo con sabiduria,
justicia y equidad.
INTENSA LABOR
Por tai motive, y ante ell tenor
&c que los sorprenda el plazo IA
tai, sin haber presentado todos
los proyectos que tienen en- men
te, los senores legislatures Sc
apresuraron trabajar intensa-
mente durante todo el dia de
aver, para dejar terminals su
labor, cumpliendo en- esa forma
las promesas que al clectorado
formularan en- visperas de las
elecciones. Els de esperarse que
durante el dia de hoy Sc presen-
ten aun muchos otros proyectos.
iY el proyecto de ley mejor
dicho, la Resolution para q. la Le-
gislatura en- pleno Sc traslade a
Washington a laborar en- pro del
Gobernador elective, sera presen~
tado ante de que expire ell plazo
fatal? Tienen la palabra los ini-
ciadores de la idea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20
Isl los aInerieaHOS viRiCrOn
a Puerto Rico impukadOs
pOr SentimientOS hHnaalta-
rios, no veO ra16n alguna
pOr Ia CuaI no puedan ha-
CUrGOs IN empr6StitO de SO
miIIOneS sin CCbrar iRtereS" ,
dice el Rep. Quintana Cajas
La minOria de ambas CamaraS inSis-
te en- que Ia SaIyaCi6n eCOa6mita
de Puerto Rico eStriba en- tdCer On
emprGstitO de CiaCGenta mllOHeS de
d0IareS al gObieraO americana

Haee va varias semanas, publlca-
mos un cablegrama, de nuestro ser
vicio especial en- los Estsdos Unit
dos, en- ell cual Sc daba la noticia,
de que Iglesias (Que entonces Sc en-
contraba en- Washington, anuncia-
ba que Sc presentaria en- ell Congre-
so un proyecto de ley para conee-
der al gobierno de Puerto Rico un
emprestito de cincuenta miIlones de
dolares. POGO despu6s, recibimos la
noticia de que el proyecto efectiva-
mente, habfa sido presentado en- el
CongreSo americana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20
LA TNSTSTENCIA
DE LA NIFNORTA

\ ahOra, Ia minorfa inSiste q ca
da mOmento en- las sesiones de Ia
Legislature, Y hace hincapiG en- ell
hech0, de que Ia tinica forna de
salvar Puerto Rico de nm desastre
econ6mieo estriba en- tomar a pres
tamo de los Estados Unidos, Ia can
tidad de cincuenta millones de do
lares.
De acuerdo con el proyecto origi-
nal presentado en- el Congreso, esa
enorme cantidad sc destinaria dis
tlntos fines. Y en- primer terniino,
lfigura Ell prop6sito de consolidar
nuestra deuda p6blica, que les bas-
tante considerable, rediIniendo to-
dos esos bonos que hemos lanzado
al mereado duFante los Etinoa
amos, qae conprometeu ul@8tro
crtdito.
Iglesias, Sc muestra ardiente de-
fensor de Ia idea en- nuestro Senado
Y en- la Camara, Ell representante
at-large, se6or Alfonso, no pierde nj
una soia oportunidad, para procla-
mar ia necesidad de ndoptar una
medida dc. esa naturaleEa. "Esta
Legislature, bien sea ahora, o mas
tarde, ha de conveneerse de Ia bon.
dad del proyecto', ha dichO en- Sc
sion alberta Ell reprsentante Alfonso
al diseutIrs cierta emission de bonos
por valor de dos millones de d6la-
res para Ia continuation del vasto
plan de carreteras que desde el afIC
1916 viene desarrollando el Departa-
mnto del Interior, con la ayuda de
la Legislature.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20

ia Camara de Representag-
tes esta diSpuesta a COnsi-
derar las neCeSidadeS del
Depto. de instruction, deS-
pu6s de haber atendido q las
de Sandal, Agriculture, J
Obras PlbIicas," " dice eI Hon.
Quintana CajaS
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

George Gordon. through Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp, has sued Pasquale P. Giannotti of Ken sington for 5000 10 recover money loaned. Acting on a writ returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of October, Constable Fred Wrinkle has attached real estate.
 Gaetano Gibetisco has been sued for $500 damages by Miner, Read S Tullock. Nair & Nair issued the writ. which is returnable in the city court the first Monday of October and which was served by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
 Suit for S10o damages has been brought against William A, Willard by the New Britain Market Co., through William M. Greenstein. The papers, which are returnable the second Monday of October in the city court. have been served by Con- stable Fred Wrinkle on the United States Security Co.,. of Hartford. conservator for the defendant.
 Josephine Fairwood, through Jos eph G. Woods. has brought suit for s2O0 against Frank I.opol. alias Frank Lopcinski. alias Frank Lopa- cinska. The papers are returnabls in the city court the third Monday of October. Constable Fred Wrinkle has garnisheed money in the hands of NJ. J. Kenney.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
HEIRESS FINED S52 IN HARTFORD COURT
tContinued From First Page)

d tag on the machine. The girl said she didn't remember what she called Allen but denied emphatically using profanity.
 Miss Lewis claimed that Allen knocked her license 10 the ground soon after she stopped and forced her to get ont and pick it up.
 In pleading for his client, Judge Markham. her counsel, said that she was not guilty of rccklessness and he expressed surprised that Allen should arrest a woman who had made 8 mistake. He remarked that she had been sufficiently punished by humiliation and notoriety.
 Prosecutor Bonee said he was sur prisod that Judge Markham should condone Miss Lewis conduct. He pointed out that she was born fin America and had tho advantages Of education. culture and good en- vironmeut. He said he could see no cXtcnuating circumstances.
 Prosecutor Bonee declared that Miss Lewis did not have decency enough 10 stop when ordered to do so by the policeman. He said she didn't care for traffic policemen, laws or anything" ought 10 be ashamed of herself and deserved the maximum punishment,
 In imposing the fine Judge Schatz made no comment.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
MITCHELL GIVEN
 GREAT WELCOME
CheeTed and Praised as He
 Reaches Washington

Washington, Sept sG R A rousing reception was given Colonel William Mitchell upon his arrival here from Texas last night, In readi- ess 70 appear before the presiden; air board, but the aviator himself had nothing 10 say concerning the controversy he has aroused over the nations air defense.
 A drum and hugle corps supplied Ly two American Legion posts and few hundred citizens greeted the former assistant army chief at un,on station as he arrived with Mrs. Mitchell.
 Seized by friends and admirers when he appeared at the gate, the colonel was hoisted to their should CTS and carried through the sta. ton. Above the noise he managed to make himself heard by ques- tioners, however, but he indicated only that he has "ceased firing" for time. at least, at the adplini- stration of the army and navy air services.
 'I'll wait until I'm before the board before saying anything more" he declared. Asked about the 500 pounds of manuscript en route to be used in his testimony, the colonel said; "I have nothing to say about that either"
 Still held aloft Mitchell was car ried 10 a waiting automobile while a parade formed behind him to the crashing of bugles and drums.
 In the parade were two uniformed veterans of the Spanish American war. Two standard bearers of the American Legion posts carried the American flag and a Legion banner. Others bore hastily written placards bearing the inscriDtions:
 "The Costell post greets Colonel Mitchell--the American"
 "The McGroarty- o'Connell post welcomes you"
 The colonel. wearing a broad trimmed Texan hat adorned with q snake band, was jovial ss he greet ed and shook hands with many Of the crowd,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
TO ENTER CONVENT

Miss Laura Hudon. 11 years of age, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Hudon of 49 Beatty street, Will en- ter St. Joseph's convent, Parkcille, next Friday. She is the second daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Hudon to enter convent. She Is the sister Of Sister Emily, who is teaching in Bristol.
 Miss Hudon was rendered a fare well party last night at the home of Miss Margaret Devine of Winter street. A buffet lunch was served and vocal selections were rendered by Miss Hudon. Miss Decine and Thomas Schenk.
 Miss Elizabeth McAloon, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. James F. Me- Alcon of 1880 Stanley street, en- tertained at a farewell party last evening in honor of Miss Hudon.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
Rumanian Debt to U. s.
 Firm Now Is Settled

Bucharest, Rumania, Sept. 26 Rl-- The Rumanian ministry of finance today announced that an agreement has definitely been reached for set- tlement of the Rumanian govern ment's debt to the Baldwin i.ocomo- tive company, amounting to ap- proximately s2,5o0,ooo.
 The agreement calls for a cash payment of about s2So,0Oo on oct 1. and like payment next Mn'ch. Liquidation of the balance will he spread over five years, the Gebt car rying interest at six per cent.
 An agreement also has been reached for settlement of the s'.- GOO. 900 debt to the Transoecanie Corporation of New York,
 The finance ministry says that. with these agreements, all the dsbls of the Russian government to pri- vate American firms have been amicably settled.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
F0PMFp CHAMPS IN
 GOLF TITLE FINAL
", J. Sweeney and C. W. Man.
 ring Survive Field

w. I, Sweeney and q. w. Manning both former club champions. will face each other within the next few days in the finals for the Shuttle Meadow club golf championship Sweeney entered tho final bracket through his defeat yesterday after noon Of A. R. Wright, up and , io play, and Manning earned the right to oppose him by virtue of q ; and 4 victory over x. r.. Wright.
 Yesterdays ma,ches follow:
 A. E. Wright defeated w T. Coho- ian, mp and 10 play.
 w. J. Sweeney defeated P. B. St'loy, 4 up and 2 to play.
 W, I. Sweeney defeated A. R. Wright. 4 up and to play.
 '. W. Manning defeated x. l.. Wright, up and to play,
 Summaries of matches in the sec ond 16 follows:
 ]. II. Kirkham defeated R. NJ. Parsons, up and to go.
 E. NJ. Hayden defeated l.. w. Young. ! up and 10 go.
 E. E. Baldwin defeated l.. s Jones. 4 np and 10 go.
 D. R, Hart defeated C. Q. Porter up and 4 to go.
 In the semi-finals here. Kirkham will meet Hayden and Baldwin will face Hart.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
COLD IN TWISTED
Record Drop In Temperature-Wa- ter Pipes At Highland Lake Cot tages Reported Frozen.

Winsted, Conn.,. Sept. 26 P-Jack Frost made a real visit to this sec ton during last night and local weather records for the day of the month were broken. Top of ground pipe lines at the cottage section of Highland Lake were frozen, ice was on the still water of brooks and ponds, the rime lay on the meadows like light fall Of snow and every thing in the way of tender vegeta- ton was killed.
 Chestnut burrs on young growth of trees were split by the frost and nut gatherers were out early. Chest nuts were shown in windows of stores here with cards on them to the effect that old inhabitants could not recall "opening of chestnut burrs" in September.
 Reports on temperatures showed 22 at Burrville. at 6:30 a. m: 24 at Barkhamstead at a. m. and 26 to 90 at Norfolk, Colebrook and High land Lake.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26

Handicap Tricycle. Race for Boys First prize, Pastor stopwatch; sec ond prize, school set.
 lOO-Yard Dash for Men--Firs, prize, marble compete; second prize. set of underwear.
 Circling Bases for Men--First prize, brass ash tray: second prize, Horton fish rod.
 44O-Yard Dash for Men-First prize, club stand second prize, sci of underwear.
 5O.fard Dash, Fat Men-First prize. ornamental jug; second prize, black cat candlestlcks.
 R-Mile Relay Race (four-man teams)-Tlrst prize Waterman fountain pens; second prize, shaffer pencils,
 12-found shotput for Mcn--Tirst prize oil painting: second prize desk set.
 Running Broad Jump for Men First prize, fish rod set; second prize, an umbrella.
 Running High Jump for Men First prize, Sessions clock; second prize, carving set.
 75-Yard Dash for Girls-First prize, powder puff boxes: second prize, brass vase.
 Ball Throwing Contest for Girls First prize, hydrangea boudoir lamp: second prize, powder puff box.
 44o-Yard Relay Race for Girls First prize, perfume trays: second prize. marble powder puff box.
 Creased Pig Contest for All Prize, tho pig.
 Tug of War -four teams)-rrizc. silvor trophy cup.
 Mile Run--l'irst prize. rnSraham clock. second prize, electric lantern.
 Ball Game-Prize. silver trophy cup.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
City Items

Miss Dagmar Carlson of ITO Eas, street and Miss Ella Hullgren of 2S Wallace street have returned to Bates college, Lewiston. Me-. 10 re- sume their studies.
 Visit the Newington Grange Fair. --advt.
 Star Of Good Win lodge. No. 9, O. IS, Of R., will hold n regular meet Ing Monday evening. After the meeting, there will be an "old Songs and Recitations" contest among the members.
 Fair tonight, st, Andrews church advt.
 A fire in the rear of Hatch's block on Main street was put out last night by Engine Go. 2 which answered a still alarm for the blaze. No damage resulted.
 Half price VictroIa sale al Morans --advt.
 Home cooked lunches. Crowelrs. --adVt.
 Nictrolas and Pianos, at Morans' adrt.
 Dance tonight St. Jeans hall.
 --adyt Fair tonight, st, Andrews church. advt.
 The Hart Studio. 25a Main street, Room 2l7. Piano, vocal interpre'a- ton, organ, harmony. musical appre ciation. Only serious students ad- mitted, Tel 25Sl.-advt.
 Fair tonight, St. Andrews church. advt.
 Mrs. Sally Oiquist of la Roberts street and Charles Torello of S6i Church street, were married on Sep tember l2 by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffc of St. Marks church.
 Constable Fred Wrinkle has been appointed receiver of the bankrupt estate of Ernest Passero.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
HATED BOAT
 BRIDGEPORT CRAFT
(Continued from First Page)
marines pcriscope.
 Puzzled By Snhnnrrinr

hiall pcIlsCOpe.
 Puzzled By Submerging
 T cant undestand how the S-51 should be running submerged, how ever, at 7:SO o'clock in the evening. If this time is correct as reported from New London, it must have been impossible for the steamship look out 10 see the periscope of the sub marine. Happening 20 miles off Block Island, 1t is probable that the sea was covcrel with white caps. The foam whipped up by the preis- cope would have been lost sight of at this hour of the night in the midst of white caps.
 This terrible news comes as a great shock 10 mS, It was only last week that saw motion picture showing the S-5t running half SUD- merged. The cameraman took the pictures while in the coming tower of the craft and the big boat seem- ed to be functioning perfectly. I have had very good reports Of the boat since it was launched and 1t is terrible to think of it having been destroyed with this appalling loss of life"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
MISS KRoNHoLM sHowEREp

Miss Florence Kronholm was ten- dered a pantry and kitchen shower at the home of her sister. Mrs. Carl strom of Ellis street, on Thursday evening. The house was prettiIy decorated In yellow and green. Miss kronholm received many beautiful gifts.
 She was also rendered a miscel- laneous shower on Tuesday evening last at the home of Miss Stella Johnson. Games were played and buffet lunch was served.
 Miss Kronholm will become the bride of Fred Schadt on October lf.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
LIGHTING CONTEST TO
 START MONDAY MORNING
Chamber of Commcrce Window Ex- hibitnrs Must Be Ready to
 Qualify-ONcr 40 Entered

The essay contest and window lighting contest to be conducted by the Chamber of Commerce will start Monday. More than 40 windows have been entered, it was reported this morning, The judges have ruled that windows must be decor ated Monday morning to qualify.
 Tuesday afternoon at 4:So o'clock the judges will meet at the Cham ber of Commerce rooms and rules tf the contest will be discussed. The judges consist of Miss Mildred Weld, Miss Elizabeth Leghorn. Mrs. A. C, Guilford, Attorney David l.. Nair and George Hahn.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
Clergymen to Attend
 Luncheon on Tuesday

A movement is on foot in the Chamber of Commerce 10 make Sunday. Oct, 4. Civic" Sunday in this city. At that time Congressman Dan Reed of New York will talk to the members Of Evcryman's Bible class on New Britain" and other civic speakers are expected to oc- Cupy local pulpits.
 As a preliminary to this move, all the cergymen of all denominations in the city have been invited to be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at luncheon st the Burritt hotel next Tuesday noon.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
EIKS' DISTRICT DEPUTY

Leo F. Santangelo Of Middletown has been appointed district deputy for the eastern section of the grand lodge Of Elks Of Connecticut, by Grand Exalted Ruler William H. Atwen, who is United States district attorney of Dallas. Tex.
 Mir. Santangclo will be in super vision Of the lodge in this city. as well as those in Hartford, Middle town, Norwich. Willimantic, New London. Putnam and Rockville. He is past exalted ruler of Middle town lodge.