davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21

happen again In the future. He
said that he was especially pleased
to be back again and voiced his
pleasure at the very sincere well
come the girls and teachers had ex-
tended him.
The first event on last nights
program was reception In the
school library. This took place at
6 o'clock. with those present ad-
iourning TO the gymnasium, where
the banquet was served at $50,
Following the banquet the welcome
back celebration started with the
singing OF a hymn by those pres
ent. This was followed by another
song, a song of welcome.
Miss Travis then game the address
OF welcome, after which Mae Jones
OF Hartford, president OF the STU
dent government, gave a toast to
Miss Schmahl, finishing by present
ing the dean with a bouquet Of
American Beauty roses, while all
present cheered their approval,
Miss Schmahl responded briefly
thanking the students for their
token of appreciation.
Sylvia Adler of New Britain
member OF the senior class, read d
poem written by herself in honor OF
Mr.. White. The next number on the
program was toast to the new
faculty members by Alice Nelson OF
Waterbury, secretary OF the senior
class. These new members are
George Howe, Miss Jennie Hen
bricks, Miss Catherine Cotton anC
Miss Bernadine Walker. Response
for the new faculty members vert
made by Mr.. Howe, Joseph Wisel
tier, Charles Pratt and Richard
Wampler.
After this a toast was given thu
Junior class by EstelIa Marholin o
Hartford, to which response wa
made by Ruth Hall of Meriden
member of the senior class. Wit
spoke in the interests of the JUNO
class. Fay Cassel Of Waterbur,
gave toast to the entire school
after which the singing of schoo
songs and community singing, inter
spersed with ringing cheers, rocke'
the very beams of the gymnasium
until very late hour brought a
end to the most rollicking affai
ever held in the new normal schoc
building,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21
Failed to Get Grapes,
Brings Suit for $500

Suit for $4,000 has been brought
by Salvatore Battachino against the
Continental Grape Despatch Co. OF
New York for alleged failure to
make a contracted delivery of
grapes. Constable Fred Wrinkle. act
ing on a writ returnabe In the city
court the second Monday of Novem-
Der, has garnIsheed money in local
bank.
Gustave Swanson has sued Albin
Swanson for $3.50 and Birger Swan
son has sued for 500 damages.
Roche & Cahelus issued the writs,
which are rcturnable in the city
court the first Monday Of Novem-
Der. Constable Fred W!nkle served.
Stanley Kulpowicz has been sued
for $500 damages by Max NJ. Rosen
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21
ROUSING welcome
FOR MARCUS WHITE
NOrmalites Express Pleasure al
h. Return Of Principal

In a real Halloween setting OF
orange, yellow and red leaves, made
the more appropriate by the
shadowy Pickering of hundred
spooky candlelights, the entire stu
DIET body and faculty of New Brit
ain State Normal school last night
extended a thunderous song-and
cheer-splashed welcome home to
their principal, Marcus White, re-
Gently returned from a 1O-week tour
of the ritiJh Isles.
Tho affair was surprise-ban-
quet and was held in the school
gymnasium. Everyone was there,
and everyone contributed 100 per
cent to the making of the occasion
n gala event never 10 be forgotten
by any present. School itself was
forgotten as $50 voices endeavored
each to outdo the other in a ring
ing medley Of cheers and songs and
music, subsiding here and there
as someone rose to address the
gathering, only to burst forth once
more in renewed yigor once the
speech was ov,".
Katherine Travis of New Brit
ain was toastmistress and per-
formed her function to queens
taste. In addition TO Miss Travis
the social activities committee OF
the school was in large way re-
sponsible for the success of the
affair. Miss Louise Schmahl, dean
of the school, is the faculty advisor
of this committee, the members OF
which are Margaret Connors and
Helen Garren of Waterbury; Neville
Krans. Estelle Marholin, Nuala
Ronlmell and Alice Silverherz oil
Hartford; Barbara Welch of Meri'
den and Frances Stotz Of Bristol.
Miss Travis delivered the address
of welcome, 10 which Mr.. White
made response. Miss Travis told OF
how Mr.. White had been missed
around the school at opening time
and as the days passed, and no"
much the seniors, who knew him
we're seeking his return; and how
much the juniors, who have yet tt
know him, would realize the neces
sity of his presence once he had re
turned.
Mr.. White in his response told o
his trip and what he had observed
on the other side. He told also o
his feelings at being absent from
the school on the opening day ant
added that he hoped this would no
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21

OF Hartford, through herman & Der
man. Constable Fred Wrinkle served
the writ. which Is returnable the
first Tuesday OF November In the
court OF common pleas.
Alex Bentz and Josef Yanicki,
through 3. j, Monkiewicz, have
brought a foreclosure action against
John Smulski ct al, The writ Is re-
turnable in the superior court.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21
VIII Talk to Eagles
On Old Age Pensions

There will be regular meeting Of
the New Britain Aerie, No. 722, +.
o. T., Thursday evening. William j.
Kelley of the organization depart
ment will be present and will talk
on the old age pension idea that is
sponsored by the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21

in business and on social occasions,
Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed
hair stays combed all day In any
style YOU like. "Hair-Groom' IS
Ercasclcss also helps grow thick
heavy, lustrous hair.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21
"HAIR.cRooh" 5
Keeps Hair, Combed, Glossy
Wcll-Groomed all Day
"Hair-Groonl" Is

"Hair-GroOm" Is
a diguitied combing
cream which costs
only a few cents a
jar at any drug
store. Millions use
il because it gives
tina, natural gloss
and we'll groomed
effect TO the hair
HAT final touch
to good dress both
Evening star., 1925-10-19
TRAFFIC OFFICER FINDS
COURTESY WINS REWARD
Kindness to Young Women in
Motor Car Highly Commended
as Gallant Action.

Policeman r. NJ. Kirby. who regu-
Iates traffic at Connecticut avenue
and l. street, has found out that cour.
teSy pays.
Several days ago he noticed a motor
car stalled at the end Of the Connecti-
cut Avenue Bridge, occupied by two
young women. Upon inquiry he learned
that the car had run out of gasoline.
and he arranged with "a passing mo-
torist to go for a supply Of gasoline
and return with 1t.
Lieut. Col. +. L. Dengler of the
War Department, father of the young
women who were in the car, has writ
ten to Traffic Director Eldridge
commencing the policeman and ex-
pressing the belief that the incident
bore out the impression he has always
felt, that traffic officers are not the
enemies of automobilistS. The father
did not know the officer by name, but
police officials identified him by the
location and time.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
ELDR|DGE DRAF TING
| PEDESTRIAN RULE
Will Place Before Commits
sioners Proposal to Make
All Obey Traffic Signals.

Traffic Director Eldridge expects to
submit to the Commissioners for con-
sideration early this week the draft
of his proposed regulation to require
pedestrians to obey the signals in
crossing at all intersections where
traffic is controlled either by an officer
or by automatic signal lights.
Mr.. Eldridge also plans to recon-
mend modification of the parking
rules downtown to permit tWo-hour
parking at a number of locations
where business would not be inter
ferred with. 1t is understood that
most of the two-hour locations to be
recommended will be around public
squares and triangleS. At present
there is a general limit of one hour
throughout the congested area.
Two More One-Way Streets.
1t is probable that at the same time
the director will recommend that z
street and Dumbarton avenue in
Georgetown be made One-Way thor
oughfareS, one east-bound and the
other west-bound. Mr.. Eldridge Is
proposing this because street cars go
only one-way on each OF these streets,
making it difficult for vehlcular traf-
fic to move in the opposite direction
from the street cars.
f. Il. I.efferts. official of an auto
mobile club in California, called on
Mr. EIdridge Saturday and told nm
that in Los Angeles the number OF
traffic fatalities has been reduced sub
Stantially since a pedestrian regulation
was enacted last January.
Extent of Ordinance.
1t is understood the ordinance beng
drafted by Mr. Eldridge will not go so
far as to prohibit person from cross
ing a street in the middle of the block,
but will require pedestrians to move
with the signal just as vehlcular traf.
tic does when they cross at a policed
intersection.
Whether the commissioners Will act
on the regulation at board meeting
this week has not been indicated.
Warren B. Hadley, electrical engi-
Ieer or the District conferred with
Mai. Edwin 3. Hesse, superintendent
of police, yesterday afternoon on the
problem of providing better street
lighting at intersections throughout
the city where traffic officers are on
duty at night. Maj. Hesse called the
attention of the engineering officials
10 the necessity of providing sufficient
illumination at these points to make
the traffic policemen plainly visible to
motorists after dark. While no def
mite plans were formulated yesterday,
Mr.. Hadley promised to give the mat
ter early consideration.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
Boys, 5, Named in Theft.

Mystery of the disappearance of
$50 from a dresser drawer in the
home of Mrs. Louisa Grages, 307 G
street, several days ago mas been
solved by police of the sixth precinct
and Mrs. Grages, who found that
two 5-year-old boys of neighbors were
guilty.
The boys We're seen in the vicinity
of the scene of the robbery again this
morning, but We're not arrested be-
cause of their youth. They are said
10 have admitted the theft and $25
of the money was recovered.
Evening star., 1925-10-19

Rich Brooaded Velour Drapery
Sets, which consist Of side curtains
and center valance AttractiveIy bro
caded in the pretty colors of rose,
blue, mulberry and taupe. Arranged
for easy selection on special tables.
Evening star., 1925-10-19

Plain style drapery sets of the we'll
known "Blenheim' velour, in the rich
colors of rose. brown, mulberry and
taupe-also blue. Each set consists
Of side curtains and center valance
to match. Actual $500 values and a
real bargain at $4.00. Arranged for
quick selection.
Evening star., 1925-10-19

--S6-nch Satin-h finished Sateen, in an as
sortment Of staple and Halloween colors.
Especially nice for making masks, costumes,
etc.
Kann' 's-Street Floor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19
Websters Prairie
News Notes

Geo. Cooper commenced work "a
the mill last week Monday.
Among the callers at the Geo
Bailey home Thursday were Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Ellis Senior and M
and Mrs Bert Ellis Junior of South
Delton. Lew Griswold of Chenille
and Mrs. Baer. Mrs. Spratt, Mrs.
Cooper and Mrs. Davis of the neigh.
borhood.
Miss Lucille Francisco accompan-
led by one of her scholars Gertrude
Fish of Winfield spent the week
end at the home of James Francis
co.
Austin Cooper returned from Mayo
Bros. hospital Saturday very much
improved in health.
Little Melvin Bassett is i'll with
what they think is chicken pox.
Mrs. Bert De Keoyer is again in
Baraboo caring for Mrs. Sol De
Keoyer who is in very poor health.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19

Mrs. William Breitzke and Mr..
and Mrs. John Thieman Of Devils
Lake spent the morning in Baraboo
shopping.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19
South Fairfield
News Notes

The three little sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ziegler have been i'll
but are on the gain.
Miss Ida Attridge is helping at
the Max Steinmetz home in Green
field, a baby boy having arrived
there Thursday.
John and Floyd Caflisch motored
up from Portage Saturday to the
Monroe Bump home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Bump are
now proud great-grand-parents as
son came to gladden. the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Simonson in Por-
tage, March 4th.
Doris ziegler and Phyllis Thomas
have the mumps.
Mrs. Mary Lusby went to Reeds
burg Monday morning called there
by the. illness of her son Howard,
who has infection in his arm.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19

claimed his mother was relative
of Solomon Juneau who founded
Milwaukee. e The aged traveller is
in perfect health, reads finest print
without glasses and no defects Of
other senses SO common with old
age. He win remain here some
time visiting the7old pioneers.
He says his father, John B. Lea
vine was the first sheriff of Wiscon
sin territory. a6m
The family oftP. Graf visited at
Or. Paynes Monday.
Stanton Richardson of Naperville
ILL.,, had a queer experience a short
time ago. Seems he had a celIu-
loid comb and two matches in. his
back pants pocket, and as twelve
year old boys seldom set still in
school, in some way the matches
ignited and there was an explosion.
Stanton rushed to the lavatory en-
veIoped in flames. and sat in the
wash basin. His hands were burned
quite badly and he preferred to
stand up to reoitefor awhile.
The Richardson's are from Sank
county. Stanton says that he has
learned that matches and celluIoid
combs should never be carried in
the same pocket. He could not see
the joke in the, same light the 9th
er students did
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19
kews Notes
Of LYONS

The L. S. C. pie social and pro-
gram given at the Lyons church
last Thursday night was we'll at
tended and a good time had by all
David Core, who is employed in
Madison, spent few days with
his. parents returning TO Madison
Sunday.
Mr.. an Mrs. Tony DelSasso haze
moved out of the Hansen and Hill
house near the school house and
Mr. and Mrs. Slayback have rent
ed it and moved in Saturday.
Mr.. DelSasso has gone to Joliet,
H.. to seek employment.
Several cases of humps are still
in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Core enter
tanned a company of friends from
Portage Sunday afternoon ana
evening.
The young people enjoyed a soc
ial time at the Patrick home Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Foster ara
daughter spent Sunday at the Geo.
Hartman home in the city.
Miss Olive Bellows who has spent
the past month at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Bellows, re-
turned to her work in Chicago,
Monday.
Cecil Raymond has added two
new porches to his residence, great
~ Improving appearances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Hewitt ell
Itertained relatives Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19
News Notes
OF Fairfield

Mrs. Harvey Davis of Fairfield
has returned from stay in La
Crosse where she made the A.
quaintance of a new grandchll |
born to Mr.. and Mrs Perry Thorn
as.
Kenneth Waddell is entertaining
the mumps so is not attending High
School at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Burton ard
little son of Baraboo spent Sunday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Ar
thur Zeigler and family.
Ed. WaddelI plans to build new
house this summer on the site II
the old one burned down on Thank
sgiving eve some years ago. He
has been living in what was once
the schoolhouse in Dist. No. Z
which was replaced by a new
schoo1building in 1916.
Floyd Davis who has worked dt
the Island Wooden Mill for more
than year, is leaving soon fos
GAINESVILLE in company with several
other young men from BarabCo
who will have employment in a
mill at that place.
Mrs. Mary Lusby was called .
Reedsburg this morning on account
of the illness by blood poisoning of
her son Howard.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ziegler are i'll with Bronchial
trouble.
Jesse Ballinger brought home q
carload of feeding cattle one day
last week which he purchased il
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Miner Brown is able to sit
up short time we are glad to re
port.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19

moved from La Vale to New Al
bany, Ind, fell from a truck and
broke an arm and dislocated his
collar bone
Mrs. Hanish visited relatives in
Elroy last week.
Mrs. ]. F. Defenbaugh Of Hud
son visited the William Mathew
family and other friends the past
few days.
Mr.. J.. Ellesson, who had been
so i'll for several weeks, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Henry Glene March 18TH The
funeral was held Saturday from
the Catholic church. after which
he was taken to Reedsburg for bur
ial. -
The rural carriers found some
snow drifts last Saturday.
The Aurora A. c. College Or
chestra will come to La Vale
April first and will give a special
concert with extra number which
will be rare treat for La Vale.
Mrs. Willie Wood returned from
Stevens Point where she was called
by the illness of a relative.
Henry Glene and daughters, We're
ma and Cecil accompanied by
Jessie Decker autoed to Union
Center to see the ruins of the fire
recently at that place.
Grandma Elder is able to walk
about by help of crutch and cane.
The much loved robins are here,
but they are very quiet.
The Norman Green's family are
enjoying a new radio. s
Elder Peckham held church ser
vices at Bible School Sunday fore
noon. Elder T. c. Grimday heeld
services at the A. G. church Sun
day forenoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19
AblemQn Radio
Picks Up Message
From France

Otto Finder who is the owner Of
a radio receiving set in Ableman,
recently picked up a message from
Paris, France. To make sure he
was not mistaken he wrote to the
School Station FPTT in Paris from
whence it was broadcasted and he
received an answer from the Chief
Of the Post Office with congratu-
lations and thanks for informing
them of the excellent reception Of
their attemps at transatlantic
broadcasting. The letter was Writ
ten in French
Mrs. r. e. Organ and Mrs David
owen and two daughters of Bona
boo spent Thursday here, the guest
Of Miss Greeney.
Mrs. John w. Ceis8er entertained
at cards Monday evening. Favors
were won by Mrs E. L. Baurgar-
ten. and Miss Grace Matthews
Arthur Erdman Of Madison was
a Sunday guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Steinhorst.
Mrs G. Il. Volz entertained a
number of friends at her home on
Thursday night A pleasant evening
was spent with cards and muse.
Mrs Odie Brown returned to
Milwaukee Sunday after weeks
visit with her mother Mrs. r.
Cowles, who is regaining in health.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hammer
meister visited in Baratoo on
Thursday.
Mrs Julius Gall entertained sew
cral relatives Thursday in obser-
vance Of the birthday Of her daugh
ter Pauline.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Huebbe y
Madison ana the Misses Martha
and Margaret Radke Of Baraboo
were guests at tho home Of Mr..
ind Mrs. John IIuobbe on Sun
day
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19
Neus Notes
Of LoganUiNe

A number Of friends Of Miss
Geneve Fenster met at Luetkins
Hall Saturday evening and gave
her a miscellaneous shower. Cards
were played and a fine lunch was
served. The bride to-be received
many beautiful and useful pres
ents and a nice sum of money.
Fred zimmerman and Mrs. Ellis
Hart attended the road meeting at
Baraboo last Wednesday.
Mrs w Groshaus will entertain
the 500 club on Thursday evening.
Born to Mr., and Mrs. Richard
Repka, a son, March 18th.
Mrs. Ware and Mrs. Dora Rig
CERT entertained the 500 club last
Thursday evening. Favors were
awarded to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wheeler and Sam Dearholt won
consolation.
Miss Geneye Fenster left Mon
day morning for Cleveland, Ohio,
where she expects to be married
to Kenneth Harrison of that place.
William .Fensfer drove to Madi-
son Monday with Eddie Holtz to
consult an eye specialist.
A number Of friends and rela-
tives gave Mrs. Ernest Harms a
surprise Sunday evening, it being
Mrs. Harms birthday A fine sup
per was served and all report a
very pleasant evening.
Miss Julia Scanlon was called
home Monday on account of the
death of her nephew, teacher
from the training school at Reeds
burg is taking her place.
A terrible blizzard and snow
snow storm visited US last Friday.
But the snow is nearly gone, on
account of the warm sun.
Mrs. Dora Riggert and Paula
Lichte are, both confined to the
house with grippe,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19

George Goerks to Edwin Goerks,
land in Honey Creeks $1,000
Pauline Schmidtke to Fred w
Baumgarten. land in Baraboo-S1.
William NJ. Allen to Adora ].
Ellis, land in Baraboo- $500.
William T. Schroeder to w. II.
Gall, Jr., and G. H. Volz, land in
Baraboo.
Charles T. Dehler to Ferdinand
P. Doering, land in LaValle-$1.
Mart E. Gale to Lewis M. Fill
kins, land in Baraboo-S1.
William Welk to julius Biech,
land in Fairfeld-$1.
Emma A Blakeley to Burton E.
Mccoy land in Prairie du Sac 81.
Peter Pichl to G. w. Schroeder,
land in Woodland
c. W. Shredder to Peter Pirh'.
land in Woodland 81.
Sarah ]. Capley to George H.
Selden, land in westinghouse.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19

where he has always resided. He
leaves to mourn his loss, his wife
and five children and one sister,
Mrs. J. II. Reber, also of Dell Pra1T
lie. She is the only one left of tn ;
family. Three brothers and the
parents having passed away few
years ago. Funeral services vii!
be held Monday afternoon at two
o'clock at the NJ. E. church conduc.
ted by the Rev. Edward Doherty
Burial in the Spring Grove GENE
terry.
Shirley Secor was called here
from Crosse. on account of the
death of his sisters husband, Ferl
C. Gibson.
Mrs. Heck of Chicago spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Maske.
Mrs. Fanny Fisherman returned
to her home in Chicago Sunday az
ternoon having been called here or
account of the death of her moth
err, Mrs. Mary Herrick.
Seriously III
NT T,,1;,,r T1,.o ,,I,,,c,,,, Sc ,o,;o,,c
Iy i'll at the present with pneumon-
ia. Mrs. Charles Klinger is also
quite sick with the grippe.
Mrs. Amelia Vogt returned
home Thursday from Arlington,
where she has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Will Halupt. m
Mrs. Douglas Branton visited the
first of the week with relatives near
Portage.
Miss Vennie Wright went TO
Madison Saturday for a few days
on business.
M. H. Stuelke has purchased the
building of A. Rothe, now occupied
by e. H. Englehart. 1t is also re-
ported that D. MacNannan hes sold
his store to party from Prairie du
Sac.
Miss Faith Stevenson has been
confined to the house with a severe
cold for several days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19
Neus Notes
OF La Vale

Theg recent snow storm made it
possible for the farmers to haul
saw logs to Duddleston's saw mill.
Falls From Truck
Saville Bowden, oldest son of
Elder w. S. Bowden, who recently
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19
Sturgeon Bay
News Notes

Mrs A. w. Squires returned
home from the hospital last week
after spending seven weeks there
with broken hip. Mrs. SQuires
Is thankful to al here friends who
remembered her with their sympa-
Thy.
lee ~ going out Of the Bay 50
that boats are running without any
trouble. Fishermen have had to
get their fish shantios into shore.
The new No. carferry is planning
on carrying autos and passengers
from Frankfort across here this sea
son, it viii cut off some OF the
distance if they do.
John Carmody, ex-saloon keeper,
died at Peoples hospital Wednes-
day after a long illness.
Found Dead
Jcns RoHefson, Keeper OF light
house at Chamber Island was found
dead in his room at the Sturgeon
Pay hotel Tuesday morning. Mr..
Rollofson had only one more year
to serve the government before he
would of been pensioned.
JOSEPH Ripping Of Maplewood
was brought here TO the county
jail Sunday night with a new di-
sease, mice" instead Of snakes"
The sheriff visited him several
times during the night but Monday
morning he was found dead in bed.
An old timer by the name Of
Irving Levine drove into town
with a horse and rig Wednesday
from Shaboygan. He said he was
born i'll Green Bay % years ago. He