davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-01

DELIGHTFUL APARTMENT HOMES
FACING ROCK CREEK PARK.

DELIGHTFUL APARTMENT HOMES
FACING ROCK CREEK PARK.
Bachelor apartments consisting of large living Kitchen
bath, reception hall and closet.
Threeoom apartments Giving room, bedroom, kitchen, BATH
reception hall and closet).
apartments Giving bedrooms Kitchen bath
reception hall and cosets).
EVERY ROOM FACES STREET.
New building containing hty-two apartments situated
emnence just the from the park and looking
the lovely valley OF Rock Creek.
Building has garage space wired for radio
Within two blocks of 18th I. and Columbia rd at
2S0l Adams Mill Rd
WARDMAN
Columbia 217 Main $50
Evening star., 1926-06-01

11O8 K STREET.
Attractive store.
Store with basement.
CORNER 9th AND M SIS.
Store with basement.
Fine location for DRUG store. Concession
735 9th ST. NV.
DeAraoi' cG;ETo W I1NKINs.
lr33 ne Sales CT
Evening star., 1926-06-01

RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED
tContinued.)
sogTH sol rs,I IBRookLAMp BgNSSA.ItqWme S.I RMS. An
14ss rs 0fn St NM Main 4so6. %. rhlLLirs ~
4407 9Th ST. N.w.--MODERN, 8 ROOMS;
good condition: to reliable party, OWNER,
1914 New Hampshire ave. NV. Adams
NEAR LINCOLN PARK. ON Ave- R..
b.. ami: also 2-fam apt. 6 r.. bath: excel.
cond and location; very mod. rent vacant.
NEW SIx.RooM sEMI-DETACHED HOUSE
pear MONTH n% ana Apply ave- s. B. LASE sfa s.
yAcANT--so7 LoNGFELLow ST, Nv.
: rooms tile bath. h.-wh.. elec,, hardwood
fooT oors Syti1 refr ea4ipGsed families:
c.car garage. Adams 179.
R.; ,n,! AL SI;A NEAR LII LIS02LN HLGS; PARK
ELECTRIC CO. Franklin 1o145 or LINCOLN
SIX ROOM HOUSE ELECTRIC LIGHTS,
sleeping porch. 1859 Meridian pl. NV.
ATTRACTIVE. MODERN. DETACHED SIX.
grounds around entire house: electricity. hot
water heat, gas automatic hot-water heater;
lower porches on three sides bright concrets
ts basement. en- laundry tubs; garage; shrubs,
Hssh,D HtG psDt owNHR wSGsn xssm. t9s4 Friendship
man Park Hotel. 8 story. cellar. 10 r. 2
baths; h.-w. heat: e. lights: front and rear
Sea- Ml vii scs
HEART OF MT. PLEAsANT--ONE OF
and Sf sr bren rooms ba1s
and servants toilet: hot-water heat: e.
e back YARD acSSss s!rss Ssved s
LETT 1909 il NV NJ 4aes
| 5stSs xs, ONTARIO PL, N.w--s R. AND
1915 18th caAs Il sT-12 :. Esiss9a sd b: 500.
nsn f12 42s R;'5S D.y S''0es eo as7o ssH5 ss slsf
800 p st. nxMs reom. bath. furnace
coenal @ tsh nereS s. ss5 Ss per 5sSms %Sns bath
viii rent farn.hed $50 Der FGn @on,h a's Sac c'an
ssy'ss psG:G 5ss' room idf
garden $40 os! ~ nGs'h TskisLAr.
Sns Section sAas 9as and M aaT FAr Fan only IL
,.o. cHAs., S, MUIR c.. .o,-
NO. COS n. 7. AVE. NV.
Phone Main 1853
s7o-4ssT CONDUIT RID: RMS: ELEC.
Earake.
S3O-650 Orleans pI ne. 4 rm. & b. apt.
$30-cOth and Gales et. ne: rms
THOS. d.. WALSH,
sI5 11th at. NV. Main 1858.
TAKOMA PARK. 1O4 EASTERN AVE.
n!wy psc.reG ef ass ssh lot
Brand-new broom bungalow. on large lot.
having fireplace. hwd. floors and everything
new: rent. $50
COURT & BUCHANAN.
1910 Vermont Ave Main 444
FOR COLORED.
6O2 ST. s.e-6 rooms and bath: rent. $4H
1Ol4 r st. n.w.-S rooms and bath rent. SO
Evening star., 1926-06-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
'aS gRkiE r. e'ppSssc ppSs coletsao lasn JOSEPH
s2ass; s2as; ; NJ rmsss msss7oo: 3: 8 b., $50; rms. H. q D..
Tfns nsHSNSN 4 wie wXP shoTsss oYSss issS s.
Skt %$AAT s$s!r xssS. SisPF ssi Or
New ffireproof Building.
One and two rooms and bath.
oceuPsseS issS R seSF' sT NV. wv i'''
New Buildns, ..ooo
room: room: and and sstS, 81 SH,. SO S; and $4,000
rooms and bath i7ss aSaiaslr sf July l. 'sl0ooo
room: slis ts' 'kSSfteoSsANA SteSAA RD Wv soooo .,"o ~
ESQ IN SRAYs ks,lS,IIl MIEL KD.
foSm and sditsasp ssts and bath porch s4cc
rooms: reception hall. kitchen. hall zo m
!9Ess H$HEsg?5s s#s fis5 $!;s ssss5 S q
room fa.ss'P 1sss s1RSRD fIs b'!e 81 NV .so oo oo
' ESS%' dining Gss room k,icheg ~ 9nS d. $3.50
oa'n ,4los 14th sr.' nv 0'V0' NV
r"'9i 'Rs R91sfR sfas ali end ST. sso oo
rooms Snr i7eo S'fs PA: AVE. wv. 20. se.s ~
5 rooms and cii3 Gi!R G s;r;. Wv. $3.50
- II $ ST. NE. ooo
rooms 1865 hl'Ss's MRss ass paSh a1E. NV soOoO
rooms 'nr 7ls zap Pa. AVE. NV: sos so''o ~
' 1sso go cAih.inFoRNrA ST. NV. oeo
2 rooms kitchen and bath * '9S 9S
F9TGm; TMs ARb&6RE fSssH sna als s'!S so,h sr
'''"i 174S aSa KpXtLfGoRAMA RID. Wv. o'Os -
! rooms KITCHEN che oans ard 81 natSS' .so@'oo
5 rooms and bath. porch ...... $4,000
1l07 11th ST. NV.
, room. dining alcove. kitchen AND and s.-xo
"''"' sol c sT. N.w, s'V'0V' - 'o
" rooms ana 1Tis 9isn p ST. N.w. 'S''''O
: rooms. kitchen and bath $3.50
s.s s.nm dining aleove k'tchssa, $40 90 soScs.s 90
iio 9th ST. NV.
2 rooms. ktchenette and bath IS: so
: rooms and t,tchsn. use of bath. $500
1909 llth II ST. NV.
room f1sshfn fnsn ind GstR 18th sr Sc 5000
y rooms 'nn i4o7 Ha!S y. c. AVE: NE. 'S'''VV
4 rooms 9.u kitchens I m, and bath INV m
!. 1919 Let ST. wv.
''' (onnosi,s 1''n Ia." May flower Hoteli S'V'''
GEO. w. LlNkINS,
Evening star., 1926-06-01

NOTICE. BUILDERS.
We have. mary beautiful apartment sites
In the Mt. Pleasant section, reasonably
priced
{. NJ. PLUNkERT & CO.,
1910 Eye st. NV Frank. 1871. .
Lots.
Edgemoor Lane.
Two beautiful lots, 100000 each on
division of Edgemoor Maryland. We have
Just listed these lots at q price far below
the present market value. Price only 40c
per foot
Business Properties
Department.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
,., Realtors. o,
MASSACHUSETTS PARK.
Home and Land Values Over Sc, ,0OO. 900.
Large villa sites and lots SO
to lis feet front. Five minutes
from Sheridan Circle. Booklet
with names of over 200 purchas-
ers and plat mailed on request.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
Incorporated.
Dupont Circle.
Tot 12nQ
Evening star., 1926-06-01

IF YOUR ACREAGE IS FOR SALE. SEE
me may get a better price under my
plan of subdividing and selling at public
auction. psy al expsnsse
Real Estate at Auction.
332 Woodward Bldg Main 4S7
Evening star., 1926-06-01
FOR. SATF-IDTS.

OWNER OF DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
will make attractive proposition to reliable
builder Address Box 346X star office
NORTHAMPTON ST, CHEVY CHAsE-LoT
30, square 2310; S2.1OO; less than 4Oc foot:
$3.50 cash. Main 1414.
SECOND COMMERCIAL.
We haye recently listed about 90 nooO iest
east close to rail. water and car line. Can
be bought very reasonably either as wholc
or in part.
WAITER A. BROWN, 400 II St. N. 1853.
COLLEGE PARK. MD.-23 NICE LOTS:
bargain for quick eale; splendid opportunity
1or builder; will sell separately. ADDRESS
CHOICE HOME SITES CONTAINING
tTom Rs9a r. II. sscrss some directly rrSa 2n
lowest priced eround on blvd. For plst
and prices cal r. l.. ELLIOTT. NJ. oe91:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
CAUCUSES
 MONDAY EVENING
Democrats Will Convene at
 Same Time as Republicans
78O PUPILS IN SCHOOL
1hts Mary at Broad Street Brings Total to About f2OO-Madeley Mentioned as Candidate-Acci- dent Damages Cars-Boy Scouts Meet Tonight-Briefs.

| Republican and democratic cau- { cuses for the nomination of candi- 1 dates for the town offices will be 1 held on Monday night. William J. Foran, chairman of the democratic town committee. today issued a mo- | tice to the democratic electors of | the town that the party caucus would be held at g o'clock Monday night in the town hall. The c. O. P. . primary will be held the same night but probably at an earlier hour. In | the past the democrats have usually waited until the day following the republicans, but this year the par : ty now In power is holding its eau
 GUS on the last day allowed by law, making it's opponents do the same. 1 There promises to be more ex- 1 citement at these caucuses than at i all those of the past ten years com bined, the republican gathering be- i ing looked to to furnish the ma | tority of the fireworks. With i'll health forcing both the first and ! second selectmen to retire, there is l a grand scramble for the positions ! thus vacated. New G. O. P. candi- i dates are being mentioned almost
 daily, but the aspiring democrats 1 have so far remained in the char
 acter of dark horses.
 The latest possibility to be men,
 toned is Edward R. Madeley. who is being boosted for the place of l second selectman on the republican
 ticket to fill the gap left by retire
 ment of James Simpson. Mir. Made
 ley was a democrat In times past but changed his party affiliations | a few years ago and Is now an ac-
 tive worker for the republicans. It
 Is not definitely known if he would
 accept the place on the ticket for
 which he is being mentioned, but
 1t is thought that he would do so. 1 The election will be held on Mon
 day October 4. as the first part of
 the annual town meeting. At pre-
 sent the outlook is for more excite ment at the primaries than on cleo
 tion day itself.
 l The republican state convention 1 VIII bS lltlu III hOlludN
 evening. It is hoped that the local
 delegates. John J. kimmel and Ralph Seymour, will be able to at
 tend the local caucus before going
 to the Capital city. The congression-
 al convention to which Plainville ! will also send delegates, has been
 fixed for Tuesday September q, | in New Britain.
 1S0 nt Broad Street School
 There are 7S0 pupils enrolled at
 the Broad street school, Supervis- ] ing Principal Orrin L. Judd an-
 nounced this morning. and about 70 more are expected before the end of the week. bringing the to- | tai to approximately 800. The first and third grade rooms are badly overcrowded, but in the other grades conditions are just about right, with an average Of 40 pupils to a room and everything promising 1 to work out in fine fashion.
 1 Complete and accurate figures
 are not yet available for any of 1 the local schools. but what esti- mates have been made show large increase in the school popu- lation. The 7S0 at Broad street
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
REGISTRATION IN
 SCHOOLS UP 249
Largest Percentage Of Increase
 at Federal Hill
MORE ROOM IS NEEDED
Site For Sport tsmen's Clubhouse Con- sidered - Bremen Show Up Scrfbes on Damond-Factories to Have Barbecue,

The registration of the public schools taken yesterday, the second ! day of school, showed 4,SS2 pupils enrolled. an increase of 249 in all of the districts. This is in accordance with the estimates made a week ago, when it was realized that there would be an increase of from o50 to 800 pupils, which at the average Of S5 pupils to a room, would mean about eight additional rooms. It is believed that the number will ulti- mately reach 800, as experience has shown that there is always a con- stantly increasing group entering school during the first two weeks of the fall term.
 The largest per cent of increase shown in any district was that of Federal Hill, where there was an in- crease of S1 pupils or 14.4 per cent. These figures indicate that the time is not a great distance away when additional room will be required, The Fifth avenue school in East Bristol also showed an increase of fl pupils, or Al per cent and that this number will be within the next two weeks seems very probable. Although the South Side school has added a modern and splendid 12 room addition. 1leir increase of s6 pupils or 11:7 per cent shows that they have only increased their school facilities one ninth in size. As matter of fact, all rooms in both buildings are being occupied except two, one of which is very poorly suited for school purposes. Among the rural schools, the en- rollmcnt showed an increase in all except the North Chippins Hill where there was a decrease of one. At Fall Mountain there was an in crease of nine, or approximately so per cent. This was due in large facts that several of the children, formerly attending the South Side school, are returning to the Fall Mountain school in accordance with a vote taken by the board of educa- ton. There has also been an in- crease in the school population in this district during the summer owing to building activities.
 At the North Side school, there was a slight decrease of IS pupils but that, by the first of October, this number will grow to exceed tho number enrolled last year seems very probable. At the Park street school there was also slight de- crease of six pupils, but this loss will be overcome by the end of this month.
 The opening day at the high school showed that there was an in- crease of eight pupils over that of last year, but since that time 27 ad- ditional pupils have been added making the total increase 35.
 The following tabulated record of
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
KENSING70N MAN
 IS IN TIE TOLLS
John Waitgak Arrested Alter Fight With Former Friend
CASE CALLED FOR TUESDAY
Want Protection From Raiload Menace-Shower Given Local Girl Attendance Urged at CaTuses Monday Night-Other Items.

Arrested by Officer Frank rowr who was summoned by alxiou, neighbors, John Waltzak of Treas. ure field vas taken to the New Britain lookup on the chargeof as sault and battery after an attack upon Albert Gracey, also of Ttasure field last evening. WaltzaF wal released on bail of s100 and yill ap. pear before Judge George c Gris- wold at the Tuesday ovenilg ses, sion of the Berlin Town Cout.
 It is not known what stated the argument between the mn who have always been regarded as close friends but some disagreement developed into an argumentAnd then into a fist fight. Officer BoWn was summoned by ne.shbors who at tracted to the scene were earful Of outcome of the battle. Brown placed Waltzak under arrest and tool, him to the New Brain police station where charges wet formally preferred against him ad he was released in bonds.
 Several of the neighbrs will be summoned into court as witnesses. Prosecutor Charles F. lewis will handle the case for the5tate.
 Grange Bus
 The members of the prlin Grange are in for a busy weel starting on T night the local memhrs will go to Cromwell to furnish to numbers on the program of entertainment. Miss Mildred Gregory will ing solo and there will be a reGinS by Mrs. Harold skinner. O the Fist the members ~ill isit Plainville and furnish two number there, enter tainers to be annonced later. On the 22nd, the Craze will go to Middletield where frs. Ora Edgerly will furnish a voal solo and there will be a readis by Miss Grace Ventres.
 On the remairng night of the week, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, the Grangewill give is annual fair, A meetig of the fair com mittee was hel last evening and arrangements ere completed. On Thursday evenig out of town enter tainers will gie a program that promises to b enjoyable. On Fri day evening, ne slSit, "Neighborly Neighbors," te play that has eH- vited so muc favorable comment when previosly given, will be re- peated. Or Saturday night there will be no jther entertainment ex- cept the dncing that takes place each of tt three nights. Booths will line tp sides of the hall and good atteAance i5 expected as pre- vious fair have proved popular with this place
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
Miss Bertha F. Hanfor

Miss Bertha F. Hanford of Ken. sington left yesterday for an extend ed visit with relatives in Boston, Miss Hanford Is graduate of the Methodist Episcopal Hospital Train ing School In Brooklyn, New York.
 Misses Lois Covles and Gladys Johnson of Kensington, are plan ming 10 leave soon for attendance at Wheaton College in Massachu- setts.
 MT. and Mrs. R. NJ. Noble, who have been visiting with MT. and Mrs. Leland Gwatkin. left yesterday for their home in Riceyille, Iowa. They will make the trip by auto.
 Louis Beckley, of Kensington, is recovering from an illness that has kept him from his position as a chemist at a Middletown textile mill for several weeks. He intends 10 re- turn to his position early next week.
 Misses Doris and Maurgerite Step Ter returned yesterday from a motor trip to Niagra Falls where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. AL bert May of New Britain.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Schofield Of Hudson street are planning to move into the William D. Dunham place on Hudson street in the near future.
 Reception Tonight
 A large attendance is anticipated at the reception to be given Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church, who recently returned from trip abroad. The reception will be given in the church parlors and festivi- ties will begin at s o'clock daylight time.
 Game Postponed
 The scheduled Tabs-Congrega- tional game which was to be played Saturday afternoon has been post poned one week. Instead of the se- ries game. the Congregational team will take on the Plainville Y. M. C.. A. Jr. team at the Benedict Philips recreation field. A good game Is an- ticipated as the teams are evenly matched and anxious to win as this game is q deciding one of the Y. M. c. A. county league.
 Canvasscrs Active
 The canvassers for the Kensing- ton Congregational church who are working to raise funds for the resh- ingling of the church report that they are making good progress in the drive. One team has already f. nished up it's district with very sa- tisfactory result and the board of trustees are hopeful of a successful drive.
 East Berlin Items
 Rapid progress is being made In the new quarters for the library. It is expected that the books can be moved over to the Community Hall by the first of the month if not sooner. In the mean ime book exchanges will be made from the present library rooms.
 The final standing of the local baseball team in the Hartford County Y league will be available after tomorrow's games. Several postponed games are to be played.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
Bridgeport Cop Injured
 In Friends Automobile

Bridgeport, Sept. 10 R1Patfel- man James A. Hanlon, sustained cuts on the head and face when thrown against the windshield Of an automobile operated by friend as the machine mounted the side walk and crashed through a plate glass window of Hindles drugstore early today.
 The car. which was driven by Earl W. Dickinson, was wrecked.
 Carl J. Sauer Of Fairfield driver Of a motor truck colided with Dick insons' machine and 1t Is claimed, caused him to lose control, was ar rested on charge of reckless driy- ing,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
Discuss Club Site

The special committee consisting of George W. Hull. Edward Hanson. William Lindsay and Game Warden Thomas L. Ryan. recently appointed by the Bristol Fish and Game asso- citation to select a pond site for club house, held a meeting last eve ming at which time Il proposed To- cations were considered. It was de- cided. however, to defer any definite action until little later in the fall.
 Funeral of Albert Lefond
 The funeral of Albert Lefond, who died in Hartford Wednesday, was held from the home of his sister,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

East Berlin is expected to capture third place. They captured the championship last year. Several from this place are en- tered in the annual industrial track meet to be held. at Willow Brook park tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Victor Belden visited friends in New Britain yesterday.
 The first meeting of the Parents Teachers association is to be called wihtin a few weeks, the meeting to be in the nature of a reception to the teachers.
 A street light is to be erected at the corner of Wilcox avenue and Grove street in accordance with the recent ruling of the local fire dis trict. This corner is used consider ably but owing to the heavy under brush adjacent to it and the ab sence of any light has become in creasingly dangerous and the action of tho board meets with popular ap- proval.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Werdelin left today for a motor trip to Bear Mountain and other points of inter- est along the Hudson.
 Headquarters for felt and velour hats. Goldenblum Millinery Co. 1SS SIo3, etroet Now RritaiD -adyf
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
QUAKE IS REGISTERING

Washington. Sept. 10 Rt-George- town university seismographs regis tered severe earthquake" tremots early today beginning at 5:54 q. nn., and still coming in strong at . |. m. The maximum disturbance was at $40 o'clock and the distance was estimated. Director Tondorf said. at 6,6o0 miles ,outhwesterly from Washington.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The Republican voters of the Town f Berlin are requested to meet I caucus Monday evening, Sept. 5. 1926, at ' o'clock est. t) at thtTown Hall, for the purpose of nominating candidates for town of flcertfor the ensuing year. Per or der the Republican Town Com mite.
 HENRY c. DENYING,
 Chairman, Daad at Berlin. Conn,
 Sept. !, 1926.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

Dunbar factories will hold theiY an nual barbecues and outinss tcmor- row afternoon.
 The Clock company outing will be held at Rockwell Park and the sheep dinner will be served at o'clock. A program of sports has been arranged and a ball game be- tween the case and movement de- partments will be played at Muxzy Field, starting at 2:So o'clock.
 The outing of the Wallace Dun- bar company will be held at Lake Compounce. a dinner to be served at 1880 ?. m. Various athletic con- tests have been arranged for and dancing will be enjoyed in the ballroom.
 Twenty-One Deaths tn August
 During the month of August. there were 21 deaths recorded in the office of the city clerk.
 Autos Collide
 Automobiles driven by Frank Shaw of New Britain and Antonio Mossa of Tulip street collided at s:so o'clock yesterday afternoon at the corner of Park and Divinity streets. both cars being considerably dam aged. Miss Dante Dassani. who was riding with Mossa at the time of the collision, sustained cuts about the head and knee, requiring medical attention.
 According to information fur nished Motorcycle Policeman James Burns. who investigated the acci- dent, Shaw was driving east on Park street and Mossa was coming down Divinity street onto Park street. neither driver seeing the other un- til it was too late to avert . col lision. Both men appeared before Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather this morning and agreed to settle the case civilly. No arrest. were made.
 The democratic electors of the Town of Plainville are hereby noti- fled to meet in caucus in Town Hall evening. September 18th. 1926 at p. m. standard time for the purpose of nominating candidates for town offices to be voted for at town election to be held Monday October 4th, 1928.
 Per Order Town Committee,
 W, J. FORAN, Chairman.
 Dated at Plainville. September sth. 1926.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

Wanted-Good worker by the day or
 week. Call 1Ss-5 or apply at the
 Maplehurst.-Advt.
 Headquarters for felt and velour hats. Goldenblum Millinery Co. les Main street, New Britain.-advt.
 Inspection days Saturday and Sun day Sept. 11th and 18th at Farming ton Greens. Pennington avenue Bristols finest restricted buildine lot development.-Advt.
 Bristo's finest restricted building lot development Pennington Greens. Pennington avenue. Open for In spection Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 11th and 1ath.-Advt.
 Headquarters for felt and velour hats. Goldenblum Millinery Co. 1ss Main street, New Britain.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Edelson and daughter, Rose, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Louis Edelson l0f this place.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
Personal Items

Miss Jessie Alley of Auburn, Me, is visiting Misses Grace E. stowell and Beatrice Neal, for a weeks stay.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

(Continued on Page 19)
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

Headquarters for felt and velour hats. Goldenblum Millinery Co. 1SS Main street, New Britain.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
Boy Scout Meeting

Boy Scout Troop 1 of Plainville will hold it's first meeting since June this evening. All members of the troop are urged to be present. as the program for the fall will be given out. At this meeting the Fox patrol will receive it's 100 per cent pins, having had the highest stan- j