davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05
Cinco De Mayo to he
Observed Widely Today
CONTINUED from Page one)

program to consist of speeches, music
and dancing at the close of the pa
triotic exercises. This celebration
will be give nat Crystal hall on lower
G avenue and Juan Marshall, Mexi-
can consul in Douglas, is to be one
of the principal speakers. These eX-
ercises are open to members of that
organization and all others who de-
sire to join in the observance of the
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05

will be changed and the people will
be brought back to sanity and tenn
perance."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05
Warm Debate in Senate
by Vets and Drys

Continued Trom Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05
Situation In Great
Britain Is Unchanged

Continued from Page one2
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05
Students Will Stage
Athletic Meeting Today

Continued From Page one1
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
AGGIES CLASS IS
 SUED FOR HAVING
New Britain Boy a Defendant
 in S5,OOO Action

Storrs. Sept. 27 LPl-Suit for s5,- GOO in damages has been brought by Thomas Reynolds, acting for his son Charles T. Reynolds of New Haven, against the class of 1928 of Con- necticut Agricultural college, it be- ing alleged that Charles Reynolds was injured during q hazing party at the college a year ago. Hazing was abolished at the college soon after this incident.
 The suit is brought against the class as an organization and also against the members as individuals. Fourteen of the members were serv- ed with papers yesterday and 34 more are now being sought.
 The young man is alleged to have been injured during q paJama parade when he was struck with a paddle held by one of the sophomores. Key holds left college but returned in February and completed the second terms work.
 The defendants are ordered to ap- pear in superior court In New Haven November 2.
 The plaintiff alleges that the de- fendants seriously and permanently injured and maimed" Reynolds and that "he has been disabled from per forming and engaging in any kind ot work or employment"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued from Page seven)

MT. and Mrs. George Hubbard and MT. and Mrs. Richard Hubbard of Southington spent yesterday here IS the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Cobey of Wilcox avenue. The Hub hards were former residents of this place.
 The first Of the winter whist parties will be held in the social rooms of the St. Gabriel's church Friday evening. It is expected that the whists will be held during the rest of the season.
 Royal Holmes has resigned his position with a New Britain firm and has gone into partnership with Rob- ert Cole in the timing business.
 An interesting program has been prepared for Wednesday evening s meeting of the Community club. Announcement of the fall schedule for the Boys and Girls clubs will be given out by Physical Director Ogle.
 The Knights of Pythias will hold their usual weekly meeting tomor- row evening at o'clock in Com munity hall.
 The Fife and Drum corps will hold rehearsal Thursday evening at Community hall. At the present time there are 10 fifers and II drummers. All interested in join ing the organization are asked to be present Thursday evening. Later in the season the corps will put on a program for the Community club.
 o4-hour film service, Andersen's. .-al1.f
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
New Britain Boy Named

LeRoy J. Begley, son of Br. ana Mrs, Michael J. Begley of 59 Beaver street. this city a student at the Con- necticut Agricultural college at Storrs. is named with other mem- hers of the class of 1928 in a suit for s5,ooo brought by Thomas Key holds of New Haven, who claims that his son, Charles T. Reynolds. was permanently injured as result of i.o;, b.1ed last Septemher. The suit is levelled againts the class ot 1928 and the 50 individuals compos- Ing it.
 The alleged injury occurred during the traditional freshman hazlng, their initiation into the activities ot inc institution. At the close of the "pajama parade" a customary cere- mony at the college it is alleged that Ee,nolds was struck by a paddle Tn the hands of a sophomore. rec%lvlng iniuries. He withdrew from the lh- stitution. but ;eturped at the beSln- ming of the second semester. snort tv after this occurrence lFesldeh. Charles l.. Beach of the college 1or- bad hazing, stating that suspension from college would be the result II any further indulgence in the cus- tom was reported.
 Fourteen members ot the Class have already been served with mo- tices 10 appear before the superior court New Haven, on November F. by Deputy Sheriff Albert F. Harmon of Holland county and it is believed that the remaining members Of the c,as. will receive summons soon.
 One New Britainite Involved
 Besley. the only New Britain man involved. has returned to the 1nsu- tuition to enter upon his junior term He is a graduate of the New britain High school. class of 1923. Whether he was actively engaged in the haz- ing is not known. The fact that ne will receive a summons has arisen hecause he was a member Of the class and all men of the class of 1928. whether or not they were lh- nlicated. will be held to answer.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
City Items

Members of Alexandra Lodge, No. 24, A. I. O., Daughters of St.. George will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Parkin of 705 Stan ley street Thursday afternoon.
 A meeting of Mattabesett tribe of Red Men will be held this evening in the new wigVam at 277 Main street. The degree of adoption vii! be conferred.
 State Commander Harry C. Jack son of the American Legion ad- dressed a meeting of the Raeus club today at noon.
 Harry Milkowitz. through the Rabinow 6s Raschkow Real Estate agency. has sold to Dora Schneider bis three family house on Lyons street.
 Laurel Court Sewing society will meet at the home of Mrs. Minnie Brown, Wooster street. Barnesdale, Tuesday from 10 to 4:30 o'clock. All members eof the Amaranth are invited to attend.
 Miss Elizabeth Coogan of Chest nut street has returned to the Roosevelt Hospital training school for nurses after spending her vaca- tion at her home in this city.
 Stanley Women's Relief Corps, No. 12, will hold a social for mem- hers and friends in Judd's hall, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
THREE DRIVERS IN TROUBLE

An automobile owned by Frank Naples of 5S Dwight street and driven by Reinholt Kratzke of III I.inwood street struck a hole in the street near the corner of Broad and Washington streets about 11:3o last night, damaging the left rear fender and running board. Super numcrary Officer Carroll reported no cause for action.
 Edward l.. Lyons of s2 shuttle Meadow avenue was driving an au- tomobile on South Main street about i o'clock yesterday afternoon when car driven by Emil G. Strom of II Norden street stopped suddenly. Lyons told Motorcycle Policeman w.. r. Hayes h. did not see Strom's stop signal and could not stop his car soon enough 10 avoid a collision. The body on Strom's car was sprung and the front bumper was knocked off Lyons car.
 Officer William T. Mccarthy TO- ported that al 12:3o this morning he found ar automobile with both left whenls broken. on the east side of Bassett street. over the curb, and map beo,inG the name of Robert Newell. oi2 Main street, inside it. | Sergeant Flynn happened along and took over the investigation. It is believed the car struck the curb breaking the wheels. and was left there temporarily.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
ON POLICE BLOTTER

Elmer Recor of 36 Garden street notified the police this morning that a tire, rim and tube were stolen from his automobile at the Stanley Works garage, Myrtle and Curtis streets.
 Edward Gavino of 77 Union street Bristol, reported that as he wal pulling away from the curb in front of 617 West Main street about 5 o'clock this morning, an automobile struck his car and did not stop. He gave the police the number of the other car and an investigation is being made.
 C. L. Luce of Newington reported to Officer William Politis that as he was delivering a dozen eggs in the Model Barber Shop at = Church street, pail containing 1012 dozen was stolen outside.
 Officer Thomas Blanchette re-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
Luqli Goes to Jail for
 Violating Liquor Law

The Uauor duo of the police de-
 ,.,roont had two cases in court thls morning, both arrests having been made Saturday.
 John Lugli. aged eS, of 222 clarh street, pleaded guilty to two counts of violation of the liquor law Tn store at 2S4 East Main street and on recommendation of Assistant Prose- cutting Attorney W. M. Greenste,n, Judge Auing revoked suspended sentence of 90 days in jail and nm posed an additional sentence or oo days in jail. suspending execution, This means that Lugli must serve 5o days and if convicted again the sus- nension of the GO days sentence Will be revoked.
 Mir. Greenstein said bottle or aI- ,eeed liouor was seized by the po- lice Saturday forenoon at Luglfs store The store Is not what IS commonly characterized as a booze dive" as tobacco. cigars, etc, are sold there.
 Judge w. r. Mangan, representing TueIi. said Lugli conducts a legiu- mate business and is supporting his mother. II is true that ho had the bottle of alleged liquor In the store indicating that he has violated the
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

the employe of the New Departure Manufacturing con2auy, where he served as a foreman until ill health caused his retirement three years ago.
 Surviving him are his wife, Sadie Bailey Moultrope; his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Moultrope of this city; two sisters, Mrs. William Gi- gere of Derby, and Mrs. Ella H. Beach of Plainville. He was a member of Compounce Tribe, l. o. R. M., the New Departure Relief as- sociation and the Endee club.
 The funeral services will be held from Dunn's Undertaking rooms on West street at o'clock tomorrow afternoon and will be private. Rev. Hubert D. Jones, pastor of the Pros pect M. E. church, will officate and interment will be in West cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
Plan Flight From Fire
 At Senior High School

In an effort 10 prevent any calam- ity at the senior high school in case of a fire while the pupils of the lower classes are in the academic building attending auditorium eXer- cises, Principal Louis P. Slade an- nounced the procedure which the students are to follow when filing from the auditorium to the fire escapes.
 On Monday and Thursday morn- ings from S:15 to S:30 o'clock stu dents Of the lower classes. who are housed In the vocational building of the school, are in the academic building attending school with the result that every student of the school Is crowded into one building. A procedure which would get the entire enrolment of over 1000 pupils of the school out of the academic building was worked out by the administration and was an 10 the lower class pupils this morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
Burke-Rotosky Wedding
 At St. Andrews Church

The marriage of Miss Mary Roto- sky, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Al bert Rotosty Of 77 West street, and Joseph Burke of Neriden, took place this morning at o'clock at s.. Andrews church. Rev. Edward ". GriMs officiated. Miss Catherine Burke of Mcriden, sister of the groom, was the maid of honor and the best man, Anthony Rotosky, brother of the bride.
 A reception followed the cere- mony at the home of the brides parents.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
RISKS HEALTH TO REMAIN
 AT KOREA MISSION POST
Rev. Joseph P. Sweeney Declines To Return Home In Spite of
 Serious Illness

Rev. Joseph Sweeney, one of the two sons of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph P. Sweeney of this city who are in foreign missionary work, was urged recently to return 10 the United States and assume professorship at Maryknoll Seminary, New York, while recuperating from serious ill., ness, but elected to remain in the missionary fields of Korea.
 This information was given the parishioners at St. Mary's church yesterday when Rev. Francis Kehoe Of Hartford, formerly of this city, made a plea for financial suppst for home and foreign missions. Father Kehoe used the incident of the local priest to illustrate the sac rifces made by missioners in the foreign fields.
 Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor of St. Mary's church. announced to- day that special collection for mis- sionary work brought in more than se,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
Piles Go Quick
 Without Salycs or Cutting

Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent relief can only be accomplished with internal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with olntments and supposi- tories will remove the cause.
 Rad circulation causes piles. There Is a complete stsgnatior of blood in the lower bowel and weakening of the parts. pr. T. s. Jeonhardt was first to find the remedy and called his prescription HEM -ROID. Dr. Leonhardt tried 1t in 1000 cases with the marvellous record of success In 9S per cent and then decided lt should he sold by druggists everywhere under rigid mouey-back guarantee
 Don't waste any more time with out side applications Get q package of HEM ROlD from Fair Department Store today IL has given safe and lasting relief to thousands and will do the same for you
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

home. Rev. P. r. Wolfenden. pas to-. of the Bristol Baptist church, conducted the services and burial was in the family lot in West ceme- tery.
 Narrow Escape From Drowning.
 Amede Bernicr, whose address was not secured, had a narrow es- cape from drowning at the Rock well Park lagoon last Saturday aft ernoon. With a few friends he was attempting to swim across the lake when he became exhausted and went under, his companions succeed ing in bringing him to shore. Dr. R. J. Boyle was called and Squad A of the Central fire station summon ed with a pulmotor. Upon the ar rival of the firemen, however, Bern fer was sitting up and their assist ance was not needed.
 There are no life guards on duty at the lagoon at the present time and bathers run considerable risk particularly when they venture into deep water.
 Severe Thundershowers
 Bristol was visited by three se- we're thundershowers Saturday night and although a few telephones and electric light circuits were put out of order, no great amount of dam age resulted. The first storm broke at about 9:30 o'clock. the second about 10 and the third shortly before II o'clock. The lightning, particu- larly during the first shower, was very sharp and each storm was ac- companied by heavy downfall of rain.
 Win Prizes Tn Torrington
 Two Bristol organizations won first prizes at the thirteenth anni- versary celebration of the Torring- ton Fife and Bugle corps held in Torrington last Saturday. The New Departure Piccolo and Flute corps took first prize for the best playing corps at the meet and the Bristol Boy Scouts Drum and Bugle corps for having the largest number in line.
 Bremen to Hold Ball
 At a meeting of a number of members of the regular fire depart ment, held in the Central Fire sta ton last Suaturday morning, it was voted to hold ball Thanksgiving Eve, the receipts to be turned in to the firemen's relief and pension fund. Chief John H. Hayes was elected chairman of the general committee in charge Of arrange ments and he will be assisted by Captains Morgan G. Farrell, Henry Roberts, Bert Kittell and Albert Samuelson and Lieutenants Bernard Fitzsimmons, George Brennan, Will liam Lamb and Clarence Lysaght.
 This will be the first event of it's kind to be held since the inception of the regular department and 1t is planned to make it an annual affair. Tickets will be on sale within the next few days.
 Judgment Suspended
 Joseph Ccrniglio of 92 North Pond street, arrested last Friday on a complaint made to the police de- partment by George Grabowski of G Beech street, was given a suspended sentence by Judge Joseph NJ. Dono- van at a special court session held Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
 Gro horel,i tactifia1 that wbiIo 6e was fishing on Birge's Pond Sun day, September 19, he was ap proached by Cerniglic. the latter asking him 10 see his fishing license. When he refused to comply with his request, he testified that Cernigio pulled revolver on him and en- deavored to make him show 1t by
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
Miss Pereau Is Bride
 Of Lionel T. HawkswOrth

Saturday afternoon at O'CLOCK, the wedding of Miss Ethyl M. Pereau of 546 East Main street and Lionel T. Hawksworth, a former resident of this city, took place. Miss Bernie G. Pereau was brides maid and Julian L. NJ. Harris, best man.
 A reception followed the cere- mony at which 75 guests were pres ent. many coming from out of town.
 Upon their return from q two weeks wedding trip, Mir. and Mrs. HawksNrorth will be at home 10 their friends at 25S Washington street, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

slightly damaged when the electricity followed telephone wires and ripped plaster from the walls. The storm water sewer proved inadequate to care for the downpour and the streets were flooded for some time. No washouts were reported.
 Lavigne In Jail
 Verne Lavigne of Concord street, Bristol, has been unable to furnish the S2,000 bond asked by Justice L. s. Mills when he bound Lavigne over to the superior court Friday night on a charge of breaking and enter ing. Lavigne has accordingly been taken to the Hartford county jail.
 Notes
 The We-Uns club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Philip Bassett.
 Miss Rena Birnbaum. who is training at Grace hospital, New Haven, spent yesterday with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. I. J. Birn- baum.
 Representative John J. Kimmel, Attorney Charles F. Conlon, and John B. Minor of Plainville attend ed the outing of the New Britain Third Ward Republican club held Saturday at Lake Compounce.
 Gold pencil, lost Fri. night, be- tween Pierce and Crown Sts. Re
 
 Leave your films at Anderson's Store, Kensington. Our prices and a free enlargement with every roll. A hour service. Ohrnstedts s.-advt. Just arrived-Beautiful line of comfortables at reasonable prices. l. J, Birnbaum.-advt
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

The Master Mason degree will be conferred al a meeting of Harmony lodge A. F. and A. M. this evening.
 Leon A. Sprague has returned from attending a convention of fi- nancial advertising men at Detroit, Mich. While in the Michigan city Mir. Sprague was shown through the Ford factory where he watched complete car turned out in two min- utes.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
Heal Skin Diseases
 For 5 Cents
Others May Fail-Peterson'i
 Ointment Sure to Succeed

The minute you apply Peterson's Oint~ mcnt to that burning. inflamed, eczema, tortured skin--its mighty healing power brings blessed relief.
 But better still after few appIca- tious the itching is all gone and your skin is clear and free from any erurtions or roughness. It's the one great skin remedy that every druggist Is glad to recommend.
 Get large box for only s cents at any druggst-and money back If it isn't the best you ever used Always keep Pete-son's Ointment in the house, Fine for burns. scalds, bruises, sunburn, cha>- irc and aching inflamed feet. There is nothing better for itching eczema and piles.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

force. The complaint states that he showed the license and his state ments were corroborated by friend who was with him at the time.
 Cerniglio, who was represented by Attorney Joseph P. O'Connell, relied Cn an alibi to show that he had not left his home on the afternoon of September 19, his principal wit nesses being his father and a man who lives downstairs in the same house. Cerniglio created small ripple of amusement in the court room after Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Robert J. Stack asked him if there was anyone in town who looked like him and he replied by asking the prosecutor the same question.
 Additional Hydrants Petitioned
 Petitions have been presented to the board of fire commissioners for hydrants to be located at the june tion of Brook and Grace Streets; at Jerome avenue and Case street and one on Mercier avenue. These re- quests have been turned over to Chief John H. Hayes for investiga- ton.
 Daughters Of Liberty Meeting
 A meeting of the Daughters of Liberty will be held this evening at 8 o'clock State officers will be present and refreshments will be served.
 Canning Club Exhibit
 At S:S0 o'clock this afternoon the Green Meadow Canning Club held an exhibit of canned fruit and vegetables In the Stafford school house. The canning was done in all instances by young girls of the staf- ford District under the leadership of Mrs Herbert Harrison.
 An address was given during the afternoon by Miss Tradree leader of the Girls Clubs of the state.
 Meeting of Daughters of Isabella.
 The regular meeting of the Daughters of Isabella will be held at o'clock tomorrow evening in Knights of Columbus rooms on North Main street.
 New Departure Wins Two Games
 The New Departure baseball team won two victories over the week. end at Muzzy Field. On Saturday afternoon they came out on the long end of to 1 score in their en- gagement with the Meriden Endees, the inability of the visitors to hit Goodridge at opportune times being responsible for their defeat.
 Yesterday afternoon a team rep resenting the F. Ingraham Company of this city endeavored to take the Bearing Makers into camp but they were actually defeated before they took the field. Thorpe, pitching for the New Departure, had the clock makers backing away from the plate all through the game and the only hit made off his delivery was one of the fluke variety by Kahne play ing right field. Scott, Goodridge Reilly and Forslund all hit three baggers in the seventh inning, in which frame six runs were scored. The figures were New Departure ', E. Ingraham Company 0.
 F. X. C. Wins
 The Forestville Athletic Club won the second of a three game series with the Slavic Athletic Club at the Camp Station grounds by a 6 to Q score. The S. A. c. boys were woe fully weak with the willow while their opponents hit the ball hard at opportune times.
 Frank Moultrope.
 Frank Moultrope. aged A. died Saturday at the state sanitarium at Norwich after an illness of three years.
 He was born In Plymouth, Conn, January IT, 1882, the son of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Moultrope, moving to this city at an early age with his parents. AS a young man he entered
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

law, but selling liquor is not the main feature of the business and the recommendation of the assistant prosecuting attorney is reasonable.
 John Sukaitis, aged 36, of IS Spring street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of violation of the liquor law on two counts and had his case continued until Thursday morning, on request of Attorney Edward A. Mag.