davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
BERLIN DEMOCRATS
 NOMINATE WOMAN
Name Mrs. Lardner for As Sembly-G. 0. P. Picks Stevens
WARM CONTEST EXPECTED
Worthington Ecclesiastical Society
 Holds Annual Mceting-Complaint ! About Night Rabbit Hunting Miss Johanna Murray's Car Hit.

Claude W. Stevens was nominated on the republican ticket as repre- sentative to the state legislature last evening when local republicans met in the town hall in their annual state caucus. In Kensington, at Le- zion hall, the democrats chose Mrs. Mary NJ. Lardner to represent them on their ticket in the same capacity. Both parties also nominated justices of the peace.
 Both meetings attracted large attendance, the democrats breaking all record for a turnout.
 Robert Deming was elected chair man of the republican caucus and II. F. Taylor was clerk. When Dem- ing called for nominations for can didate for representative, Dr. k. M. Griswold, prominent kensington resident was on his feet immediately calling for the nomination of Claude w. Stevens. The nomination was seconded in several parts of the hall and no other names were sug- gested. The vote was by exclamation and a short demonstration took place. The nomnee made a short speech thanking the voters for their support and pledging his best efforts at the job.
 Five justices of the peace were also nominated. They were George s. Griffith of KcnsinEton. Franklin N. Bacon of Bockloy. Elmer w. Stearns of Berlin. Jason M. Taylor of Kensington and Peter Georeiana of kensington.
 At Legion hall the democrats were also busy. They again nomin- ated Mrs. Mary M. Lardncr, pre- vious candidate who was defeated by the late Richard Deming. Mrs. Lardner is an active member of the league and her endorsement of the visiting nurse question, is probably forthcoming. George Sullivan, Phil lip Pagan, Edward p. Krauth, Johanna Murray and Ramona F. Dyer were named for justices of the peace.
 Last nights nominations leave the League of Women voters in an un- usual position. Owing a certain amount of support to Claude w. Stevens as supporter of the visit ing nurse proposition 1t is confront ed with the situation Of voting against one of its most foremost members The democrats saw the results of the leagues vote in the recent elections and hailed into their midst one of its most capable mcm- bers to handle the reins in the representative contest. Both parties
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
Fifty-fve Cicero Cops
 Summoned for Hearing

Chicago Oct. 12 Pl-Fifty-five Cicero policemen, almost the entire force of the suburb, have been sub poenaed as witnesses before fed oral grand jury investigating con- spiracy of bootleggers and police against prohibition enforcement.
 The grand jury. which already has indicted Ia city officials. gangsters and saloon keepers Of Cicero on con spiracy charges. will ask all the po- liccmen to sign immunity waivers before they testify, Assistant District Attorney said. so that they may be indicted it their testimony involves them in graft and bribery.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
Beam Must Stand Trial
 On Charge of Fraud

Torrington, Conn. Oct. l. R- Harry Beam, alias Harry Lent, Of West Haven, was bound over 10 the next term Of the Litchfeld county superior court In city court here this morning on a charge Of obtaining money under false pretences.
 Beam entered a demurrer to the complaint but the demurrer was overruled and probable cause was found. Bonds were fixed at sl,o0o and as Beam was unable 10 furnish them he was taken to the county jail at I.itchfield.
 The accused was released on com plaint Of the Rev. Stephen J. Panik, who claimed that Beam accepted check for sc3S.So for painting the roof ot the Sacred Heart church and then disappeared without doing the work. .
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
NEW OAR SPLITS,

New Haven, Oct. 1c LPl-Trial of a new typo of spoon oar. developed by T.. J. Pocock. builder of shells for Yale university, by the members Of the second boat at Derby yesterday resulted in the splitting of three Of 'he oars near the handle. Pocock vas present to watch the test.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
Ill follow the meeting.
 Athletic Club Nicotine

 The konSington Athletic Cluh will mold a meeting this evening in the laps rooms for the purpose of con- pletlng plans for the banquet 10 be gwen the ball team in appreciation of their work during the past season. Desplte the unsatisfactory ending of the season, the team has been credited with a good amount of wins ana IL IS hoped that next season will be completed instead of the "Ieft hanging method of completing tho recent Falcon series.
 Personals
 Harvey Molumphy son of Mrs. Annie Molumphy, former resident of this place is visiting his aunt for a brief furlough from Newport, R. l., wher, he is stationed.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles W. Bumpus and daughter Miss Dorothea Bump us. of Cape Cod Massa chuse,ts is visiting Mir. and Mrs C. M Hamil- ton of School street for a few days.
 Ncighbors Night
 Berlin Grange, No. A. will meet Tuesday, October 18th at a sumner Iii observance Of their monthly 'Neishbors Night" The committee in charge Is arranging for special features.
 East Berlin Items.
 large number Of whist cn;husi- aSts turned out last evening to the party at Sacred Heart church there heinz fourteen tables of whist and several of pinochle. The winners for whist were: ladies first. Miss Der tha Ekstrom; ladies' second, Mrs. Thomas Sheedy; consolation, Mrs. Leland Rich. For the men Archer Walsh captured first place, Edward krauth taking second honors. Tho consolation went 10 Robert Walsh. The winners of the pinochle games were Charles Burke, Mrs. T. Burke. Mrs. J. Jennedy and D. Kay. The Whists will be continued for tho balance of the season. Mrs. John Frank was the hostess. There were a large number of visiting friends from Middletown. Kensington and Meriden. The party next week will be in charge of Mrs. George Wclz
 A miscellaneous shower was given by Miss Hazel Nelson In honor of Miss Marjorie Demore at the home of Mrs. John Lewis. Miss Demore was the recipient Of many beautiful and useful gifts. Guests were pres ent from Now Haven, Bristol. Mid dletown. Westfield, Kensingt on, Wallingford and locally. Miss De more is one of the popular members of the younger set and will become the bride of Edward Wall of New Haven on october @6 the ceremony to be performed at Sacred Heart church.
 A number of the women. mem hers of the Community club. met yesterday afternoon at Community hall for the purpose Of arranging for q sale of fancy articles to be held during the fair. The Pythian sisters will hold their
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
PLUMBERS TO MEET

The directors Of the Connecticut Master Plumbers association will hold their monthly meeting at the Burritt hotel this city Thursday aft ernoon. Q. A. Peterson of New Britain Is director and A. A. Mills is on the legislative committee.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12

(Continued on Page 15.).
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
Johnson Improved

William J. Johnson, former first seloctmaH, is reported as very much improved at his home on Cnion- vile avenue, He is now able 10 be up and about the house. but has not yet gained sufficient strength to vcn- tura ovt again.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12

To rent - Small tenement. Ed ward Baker, 20 Crown street, advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
Goes to PhjIadclpbia

The delegation from Brock Barnes post and Ladies' auxiliary left yes terday to attend the American I.e- glon convention in Philadelphia. It was comprised of Commander James Paul, Harry Fisher, James F. Usher
 Thomas Prior. Miss Marjorie Fisher and Miss Helen Brock. They intend ito march as separate unit in the
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12

annual parade and will carry ban hers advertising Plainville as the home of the flying governor"
Evening star., 1926-05-31
10 CONTRACTS LET
FOR SEWER WORK
Total Construction and Re-
pair Cost to Be
$238,647.66.

Contracts for the installation of 10
sewers, involving a total cost of $685.
647.66. have been awarded by the
District Commissioners. The projects,
low bidders and the prices quoted fol-
low:
The Warren F. Brenizer Co., As
bury Park-Service sewers in the VI
cinity of Forty-fourth and Albemarle
streets, $7,350.89: the Sixteenth street
and Nicholas street service sewers in
the vicinity of Sixteenth and Nichol-
son streets, $3,365.40; the Longfellow
street and Kansas avenue service
sewers in the vicinity of Longfellow
street and Kansas avenue, $7,8S0.10;
the refining Of the old Tiber sewer,
S34 .995.40; the Rock Creek Hills serv-
ice sewers in the vicinity of Seven.
teenth and Holly streets, $3,744.39;
the Whittier street service sewer in
Whittier street between Sandy Spring
road and Second street, 81 ,431.0S; the
lexington combined system sewers,
in the vicinity of Fourth street and
Todd place northeast. $2.165.90: the
Sixteenth and Geranium street serv-
ice sewers, i'm the vicinity Of Six
teenth and Geranium streets, $3,-
593.97; the Tunlaw road and w place
service sewer, $2.752.21.
The Aiello Construction Co. Inc.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National--"The Song and Dance
Man." comedy, at $50 pm.
keith's-Aileen Stanley, vaudeville,
at 215 and 8:15 pm.
Earle - Browns Minstrels- Wesley
Barry, vaudeville, continuous from
1880 to II pm.
Mefr0pOlitan-"Ranson's Folly" at
11:40 am, 1885, $50, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Rialt0-"Outside the Law" at 11:40
am, 1:40. $40. $40. TAO and $40 pm.
Palace-"That's My Baby" at 1850
am, 1875. 2:25, 4:20., sos, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
Columbia-"The Rainmaker." at
11:15 am, /, 2:40. 43o, 6:15, 1855 and
$50 pm.
Tivoli-"Brown of Harvard" at
2:05, 3:55, 5:45, 7:40 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Ra Folly" at
2:45, 4:36, $40. 1855 and GAS pm.
Central--"Why Girls Go Back
Home" at 1890, 2. $3.50, 5, $40, and
$40 pm.
Strand-"Money Talks" at 11:2O
am, 1880. 2:20, $50, $40, $50. $40
and $50 p.n1.
Wardman Park-The Two Or.
phans," at and 9 pm.
BelascO-"The Naked Truth" at l.,
3, Z and 9 pm.
Lincoln tcolored)-''The Girl from
Montmartre. continuous from to
IL pm.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
THE EVENING STAR wAsHINaToN D. c. MONDAY MAY 81 1926

a !
Baltimore-Constru Of the Thir.
tieth place service sewer, in the vicin-
ity Of Nebraska avenue and Thirtieth
place, $1,949.47; the Foxhall Village
service sewers, in the vicinity OF
Forty.fourth and @ streets, $4,031 .02
the Watts branch sanitary. sewer
from the vicinity of Division avenue
and Foote street to Sixty-first street
and Southern, avenue northeast
$34.35s.41.
The Joseph A. Forbes Co.-The
Piney branch trunk sewer. section 13,
from Ingram street extended, between
Fourth and Fifth streets, to Fourth
street and Concord avenue, $66, 1898
The A. McCandlish Co. Inc.-The
Sixteenth street and Ridge place serv-
ice sewers, in the vicinity of Sixteenth
street and Ridge place southeast,
$1,276.90.
Joseph A. Forbes Cathedral ave
nue. service sewer. between Haw
Evening star., 1926-05-31
CADETS AND ATHLETES
'ENTERTAINED AT HINE

The cadet companies of Hine Junior
High School were given luncheon in
the gymnasium during the noon hour
last Monday. The honor guests were
the nrinoileslss H. E. Warner: Maj
K }fayIpenf Payne, U. S. A.. military in
(%Nctor of junior high schools; DR..
NJ H. White, athletic director; Ernest
Russell of Hine faculty and officers of
the Parent Teacher Association.
The athletic clubs were similarly
honored Tuesday, when the special
guests were DR.. Rebecca Stoneroad
director of physical training in ele
mentary schools. and DIR. G. H.
White. Short talks were given by the
honor guests. leaders of the athletic
clubs and officers of the cadet com
ranies at both luncheons. and music
was provided by the Orange and Gray
Melody Boys.
The Hine Parent-Teaeher Associa
ton, at its last meeting, elected Of
ficerS for the ensuing year as follows
President. Mrs. w. Curtis Draper; vice
president. Miss Lulu Macintosh: sec
retary. Mrs Howard e. Wilson. and
treasurer, Mrs. r. H. L. Seaton.
Evening star., 1926-05-31

Dallas, Tex. has Is golf courses,
including clubs, municipal and semi.
public links,
Evening star., 1926-05-31

thorne place and Weaver Terrace,
$3,s79.s7.
w. Harry Angle-The Fourth street
and Marietta place service. sewers,
50, ,906.10.
w. A. Pate. jr.-The Forrest Hills
service sewers in the vicinity of AL
bemarle street and Broad Branch
road. $12,041.s3, the Wesley Heights
combined system of service sewers In
the vicinity of Forty.fourth and Gar.
field streets. $32.621.79.
The M. Cain Co., Inc.--The Ogle-
thorpe street and Oneida place serv-
ice sewers In the vicinity of Fifth and
OgIethorpe streets, $9,503.17.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
CENTRAL TO OPEN
COMPETITIVE DRILL
All Cadets Eagerly Await An
nuaI Two-Day Contest,
Beginning Tomorrow.

Company D, First Regiment. of
Central High School, commanded by
Allan c. browns. will take the field
at the American League Park tomor
row morning at $50 o'clock, marking
the opening Of the two days drilling
by twenty-four companies in the
thirty.ninth annual competitive drill
Of the Washington High School
Cadets.
Eight of Central High Schools nine
companies will drill tomorrow morning
while three Eastern and three West
ern companies will drill in the after
noon. On Wednesday morning three
Mckinley Manual Training School
Companies and two Business com.
panies will drill while in the afternoon
one company each from Tech. East
ern, Business and Western will go
through their 25.minute periods of
maneuvering.
Drill Over at 5 O'Clock.
After Company NJ, Sd Regiment,
OF Western. the final company to drill
on Wednesday afternoon leaves the
field at five minutes of 5. the brigade
formation will take place while the
judges are consulting the tally sheets
to ascertain the winners.
1t will be fully $40 o'clock when
the moment will arrive which is re-
garded the most thrilling in high
school cadet life. This is when the
brigade sergeant will march out 20
the center of the field on his mission
OF summoning the winning company.
He will stand with tantalizing hes
ftancy before he turns to the right or
left, as whichever way he turns he
blights the hopes of II of the ~ com.
panies. Even as he gives hope to halt
or the companies the one actually
winning is not known until he sud.
denly stops and salutes the winning
captain.
Davis to Honor Winner.
The winning company cadets will
Secretary of War Dwight Davis. who
Will present the Allison Nailor gold
medal to the triumphant captain and
then review the brigade.
Col. wallace NJ. Craigie, professor
OF military science and tactics. pre-
diets that the drill this week will he
the most keenly contested Of any in
high school history.
Company l. of Western High
School won the drill last year. while
Company F of Central won in 1924
and Company D of Western in 1923
Tech is putting. forth a determined
DID Tor the honor. inaSmuch as it has
not sent ribbon company to the
field since 1920, while Business High
School, which has been Handicapped
by smaller representation than the
other schools in many years bur al
ways manages to be "close up" is
anxious to see duplicated the feat of
Capt. Fred D. Conner in 1914.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
Killed in Motor Cycle Crash.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, May 81
Lester Wenzel, II years old, pipe filter
or the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
OF keyser, was killed when a motor
cycle on which he was riding crashed
into stone pile on Thunder Noun
tain. With Robert Wilt, also of Kew.
ser. Wenzel was driving from Pied.
mont. and in the dark failed to see
the stone pile.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
TAKE A VACATION TRIP WEST

Ny Personally Conducted
30-Day Special Train Party
leaves, Washington July 18th
The Itinerary includes
Col lorad do. Yellowstone
Park, California. Grand
Canyon or Yosemite. Rain
Ter National Park. the Pa
ejfic Northwest and the
canadian Rockies.
The hest Pullman Sleep
ers, Rooms with Private
Bath at first-class hotels.
and the best sightseeing
trips are furnished. All
at a most reasonable cost.
allied Itinerary address
Evening star., 1926-05-31

From the operation of small elec
tric plant at Rolla, Mo-. Mrs. D'Arline
Holcomb president and owner of the
controlling interest in the company
is said to have amassed a fortune oi
$3.50. 900,
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, 1926-11-12

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, 1926-11-12

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, 1926-11-12
NBAH oRyAuoB.
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B TO1 He 6o4ee oIHoh HocH.IEH. IIo
mlHHH Ha pa3peHleHHe L HolyTe-
HHD BeuIH ne H3MeHaIoTca.
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