davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
URGES COLLECTION 0F REFUSE WEEKLY Would Be Inexpensive, Says Dr.
 Cook, if Made General CLEANUP WEEK COMING
Annual Collections to Be Made Next Wcck-Gicc Club to Sing at All Piainyillc Benciit-IOCal Howlcrs Nin-Iiremcn'S Ball Friday.

Ths weekly collection Of carhaE Es i by an individual under q contract | with the town was urged today by ] pr. George r. Cook, health officer, ! as a means of lesseninS the expense O. refuse disposal and as an alter native to the annual "clean-up week. The clean-up this spring i will come next week.
 1 At present Plainvilie has no sys- ! tenn of garbage disposal. but house. i holders make individual agreements i 10 have their garbage taken away. i generally about once a year, This i costs sl. so and sometimes as hlgh as s5, while the accumulation Of waste about the property by no i means adds 10 the appearance of the property. IT Is largely for this req son that the spring campaign 10 clean up yards is made, although i other rubbish such as boxes old tires. and other odds and ends is also collected.
 1 Several men have approached Dr. l Cook. he said today and offered to i make weekly collections of garbage for the town at a cost as low as s. | 000 a year. This would be a per capita cost Of only soc a year. 1 Translated into terms Of taxation, it would mean the addition Of only one-ffth Of 2 mill 10 the tax rate and would secure weekly removal of garbage throughout the town with cut the necessity of private con- tracts. pr. Cook has advocated this plan in his las, few annual re ports and urges the townspeople to get together in the matter. clean up the town. and save money
 The yards about the center were cleaned up a month ago and are still In good condition; in fact. throughout the town there is less refuse than in past years. but there is still enough 10 convince the town authorities that a cleanup is neces- sary. First Solectman John J. Kim mel and Dr. Cook have conferred on the matter and have decided on next week as the time for it. Teams hired by the town will go about and pick up refuse left on the curhs :: their schedul" will be announced later. No ashes will be collected
 Nellie Cottrcli Dies
 Miss Nellie l.. Cottrell. aged 6S years. died at 10 o'clock this morn ing al the home Of her brother, Carl cottrcll, on Neal court. Miss Cot trell was born in Plainvlle and had lived here all her life. being well known and respected by local resi- dents, She had been i'll for about four or five weeks before her death. She leaves no near relatives other than her brother. with whom she made her home.
 The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon. with a service at e:3H o'clock at the Church Of Our Saviour. Rev. Robert II. Burton of Hartford will officiate. Interment will be made in West cemetery.
 Jailed For Failure to Pay
 Frank Scolla Of Kent street was taken 10 the Hartford county jail yesterday when arrested for failure 10 pay a judgment obtained against him by Mrs. Mary Foisard of Park street extension and will remain
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
ol4 1aT 19l lS1 cl2-l0h. Two Scarlet Fever Cases

Two scarlet Fever Gases
 Two new cases of scarlet fever
 have been reported to the health Of
 ficer, but these are the only two in
 Tlainville at present and there is
 believed 10 he no danger Of an cpl
 dsmic. Both patients wcro in close
 contact with the Bosco child which
 Gied last week and apparently con-
 traCted the disease there. There is
 believed to be carrier in town. but it cannot be located. The Nursing association and school department are cooperating with pr. Cook and nothing more than a case now and then Is feared.
 Ifrtmen'S Ball Tickets 10 the tircmen's bail. which will he held in the high school gymnasium Friday night. are going rapidly. and arrangements have been made 10 accommodate a large crowd. 4 large number of visitors from Bristol are expected to be pres ent. Arrangements have been com pleted for the parking of automo- hiles near the school. Tasillo's or [ chestra from Hartford will give a 1 concert from s 10 9 o'clock, after
 which there will be dancing until 1 , a. m.
 Tickets may he procured at the B. & l.. service stations, Thrali's drug store, Neri Bros, the Clarendon res 1 taurant. the Plainville restaurant, or | from any member of the committee: 1 Messrs. Madeley. Downham, Gun 1 rineham Emery, Calmbach, Ban roll or Cooke.
 Mrs. Andrews Hurt In Accident Mrs. Charles Andrews of Canal street is a patient at the New Brit ain General Hospital with injuries
 sustained In an automobile accident | in North SCituate, E. l. Mrs. An drews was riding with Mir. and Mrs. Haywood Of Waterbury when the car turned over: Mrs. Haywood is Mrs. Andrews sister. Mrs. Andrews Suf- tnred injuries 10 her back. At the hospital this noon it was reported that she had passed a comfortable night and morning.
 Rcvaluatlon Plans Three plans for revaluation or Plainville property were suggested at
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
sov,h Chippins Hill Auxiliary

squad X Awas called out shortly Chippins Hill Neighborhood club will hold a meeting at c:3o o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edgar French Of Perkins street. Miss Sands from the County Farm Bureau will be the speaker.
 ]. Q. 0. r. Meeting
 The regular meeting of Peaua- buck lodge, I. o. O. F.. will be held at s o'clock this evening in Ar canum hall.
 Rubbish Fire
 Squad A was called out shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon to oXtinguish rubbish fire Tn the rear Of the RoherSe building on Laurel street, The high winds had carried the sparks to an adjoining pile Of rubbish and for q time near by buildings were threatened. The blaze was finally eXtinCuished with chemicals without damage.
 Measles Cases Diminishing
 There are approximately 95 cases Of measles in the city at the present time, according to a statement Of Dr. 5. B. Robbins city health officer. this morning, Since the first ot January $50 cases have come un- der the attention of the health de- pa"ment, the largest number in the history Of the city.
 The scarlet fever cases are also being gradually reduced and at the present time according 10 Dr. Rob bins, there are only four cases in the entire city.
 Annual Concert and Dance
 One O. the outstanding local events ot the year will be the an- rual concert and dance by the Now Departure band at the Commurity fh'ater on Friday evening. be.tn- ming at o'clock The assisting solo- lSts will hc Miss Phyllis kraeuter. a charming young coIltst Of New oYrs city. Mr. Charles kulman. tenor soloist Of the 1ale Glee club, an! Carl Becker. the well known Nyiophonjst. Director Ern"s, A Becker has arranged prosr.sl oi "ptoual character and varie;y
 Months Mind Mas,
 X months mind high mass ct requiem will be celebrated 2. > o'clock Saturday morning q, S' losophs church in memory c, Ed- ward ]. Shoehy.
 kind""gartcns Closed
 All kinde"gartrn classes in 'a, city are clo d to1." 70 permit the teachers to 9''.-H The Tt .nnnal meeting ot .Dl International Kindergarten Union being held in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
FINE OF $50 FOR
 RECKLESS DRIVING Aut0ist Who Hit Bicycle Rider
 Appears in Court BOY HOME WITH INJURIES
Sclectn,an William ". Schroeder Seriously Hl-Silvcr Anniversary Committee of Mems Iyceum .ar- ranges Program.

Petro Salvatore of 1 3 Locust street, Meriden, was fined $50 and costs amounting to Sl9 last evening by Judge George G. Griswold at the reg ular Tuesday evening session of the Berlin town court. Salvatore was charged with reckless driving. hay ing been arrested on April 9 follow ing an accident in which his machine struck a bicycle ridden by Irving Suprenant, son Of Mr. and Mrs. H.. A. Suprenant of kensington. result ing in severe injuries to the local youth.
 Salvatore, who was represented by Attorney D. T. ORricn of Mcriden. stated that as he attempted to pass a Connecticut company bus he did rot see the boy riding the bicycle as he claimed young Suprenant came off the sidewalk in front of his car. Judge Griswold in passing judgment stated that as Salvatore was follow ing the bus at a. distance of only five feet. he was reckless in attempt ing to pass the bus without a clear NlSltIl OL dppItdNlliHS Idill'.
 Young Suprenant did not appear fin court, his injuries keeping him confined to his home. He recently returned from the New Britain Gen eral hospital where he was suffering from q broken collar bone and nu- merous bruises and abrasions.
 Dominique Galati of New Britain, charged with fishing out of season and Withou, q license, was fined SlO and costs of S5 for the charge. Gal ati was arrested by Game Warden Taeger and was let down easily by the local magistrate as the defendant stated that he was fishing on land owned by a friend and was given to understand that license was not needed in that case.
 Joseph Demorreseg of Berlin. charged with breach of the peace and 1ntoxication, pleaded nolo conten- dere and was fined s5 on each count and costs amounting to Sl0. De morreseg was arrested by the watch man at the Donnelly Brick com pany's yards where he was creating q dlStufDanCe ana was turned over to Constable Frank Brown.
 James Citati of New Haven was brought before the court to answer to charges of operating a vehicle without a license. Citati was arrest ed by State Officer Paul Lavvcn and was released upon payment of costs.
 Schroeder III
 William H. Schroeder of Hudson street. second sclcctman, and Q we'll known market gardener. is confined
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
Engagement Announced

Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Rasmussen of PerCival avenue. kcnSinSton, have announced the cnga e-ment Of their daughter, Miss Amy Rasmussen. to Thomas Arnoff Of Westerly, F. l. The wedding is expected to take place in June.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

o0o o10 c1S 2ll oGt-1oi0
 West Haven Reed Io1 l10 92 96 ifs So3 Carney 1oT & go ?l 95-- 470
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

the meeting or the committee held last night. One called for mapping of the town by means of airplane Joseph x. Nckcrnan proposed a system using a card index and may system. while a somewhat similar plan was suggested by First Select man John J. kimmel. these were considered. and an estimate of Kim meIs plan will he presented al the next meeting by c. l. Cooley
 Twins Born
 Twins. boy and girl. were born at the New Britain General hospital this morning 10 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Sdharia of Mountain View.
 A son to Mfr and Mrs. l.. H Case Of Park street extension was born yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Petrolina Of Bank street are receiving congratu- la'iops on the birth of daughter thIs morning.
 Red Cross Quota $500
 Tlainyillo'S quota for n" Red Cross fund being raised for the re- lief of the food-strickcn Mississippi district was set al $500 at a meeting of 'ho New Britain chapter las, night: the local society IS a branch of the New Britain chapter. It Is hoped that the local society. Of which John F.. Lamb is chairman, will go over the top, as every cent which can possibly he soraped up, is needed i'll fho inundated regions.
 May Da, >o"ial
 The Ikulo,e club ot the Advent Christian church will give a May Day social at the home Of Miss Mar garst MoraNu. Y Broad street. at 7.i5 o'clock Friday evening. The ladies and girls are requested To bring May-basii"t lunches. which are 10 he aue'ioned off to the men and boys. A fine musical program has been arranged, The public is cordially invited 10 attend.
 Num-Yum Club
 The Yum Yum club met yestor- day afternoon a the home of Mrs. Robert Coe ana played "5oo.' Prizes were won ny Mrs. Morrell. Mrs. Katherine Richards and Mrs. Schcer. X very enjoyable afternoon was passed.
 An Easter supper will be served at the Congregational church parish house tomorrow evening at 6.3Q o'clock The public is invited.
 Rain last night forced the post pon"ment Of the Bnslnessmcn-H High school baseball game. IL was not Saturday night. so the Businessmen w.re unwilling 10 get wet.
 The evening group O! he Congre- gational church WomaN's Federation will meet at 1:3o o'clock tomorrow evening with Mrs. Charles Clark. IL was originally planned to meet with Mrs. John Robbins, but the place has been changed.
 Miss Mary Gihbon Humbcrt Of Kingston. Va, returned home today after spending q few days with Mrs. John l.. Minor. Jr.. ot East Main street. Miss Humbert IS engaged to Edrod Minor. who IS a student at school in Virginia.
 The Alpha Delta sigma fraternity of the New Britain High school will hold a dance next Tuesday night at the Black Kitten.
 A surprise shower was accorded Miss Rose pestillo last evening at the home Of her sister, Mrs. Nick BclIini. Many guests from the Lady fOrcstcrS were present.
 The regular prayer meeting at the PlalnNillr NJ. F.. church will be held at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow evening.
 The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society Of the Advent Christian church will meet with Mrs.
 (Continuod on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

(Continuod on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
STILL AFTER REBELS

Mexico City, April :7 OR - De. tormined 10 bring an end to rebel lious activities In the state of Jalis- co. the government was continuing today to concentrate federal forces there.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

The Yum club met yestor- day afternoon a the home of Mrs. Robert Coe ana played 800" Prizes were won hy Mrs. Morrell. Mrs. Katherine Richards and Mrs. Scheer. A very enjoyable afternoon was passed.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

there until he has settled the claim CT has taken inc poor debtors oath. which will absolNe him from all i- , bill'les. Last November Scolla shot Mrs. Noisard's son, Herman. He vas fined 5000 and costs while a civil suit brou-~y by Mrs. Noisard resulted tn judameut for her for SiiS 10 cover pain, loss of wages, and doctors bills. This judgment has not been satisfied. and Scolla vas arrested by Constable E. W. Iurrcy.
 Cleo Club 10 Sing
 Tho plain>lllo High school Glee club will sing at the Community 'hoa''r on either Tuesday or We'd IT. slay night next week when "Slldc. Kelly Slide is presented under the auspices of the All-PjainviIles. Principal Phillips II Lord has gen erousiv offered the services of his charges. who are in rcdouhlod de- uand since their first hroadcasting last Saturday night. and tho base f1I rlaS'rS are grateful to nm IT i~ nor vet known ou which night th" Gle" club will sing. but on tn" other ''onine four or five local eoloiSts VII ha secured. Tickets ar" soiue rapidly; reports arc 'o be made at practice sunday afternoon.
 Plain>illc Bowlcrs Win
 The two-man duckpin team from ilart's alleys swept the alleys with the West Haven duo last night and won both points in the state loaEu" match. The locals won three out of five games and took the plnfall A return match will be rolled in West Haven Friday night. The scores:
 PlaiuVillc
 Sjlverio % 9s 1c4 lo4 al- si4 pavauo 1pl 1l4 4 167 lIo- 5-G
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
l'laiI,yillc

Sjlverio Aa 9f ic4 l04 ol- sl4 pavauo 1p1 IA o4 107 llo-- 5-5
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

Three plans for revaluation Of Plainville property were suggested at
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
Western Auto
Supply Offers
Christmas Gifts

Thoughtful Christmas shoppers
are starting their holiday activities
early this year, according to the
Western Auto Supply Company.
"Our window displays are de-
signed this year to bring to the at
tention of the shopper the giving of
practical gifts and to mail their pur-
chases early" says j. a. Hall, local
Western Auto manager. "We are
prepared to relieve the Christmas
shoppers of the trouble of preparing
their gifts for mailing.
"Auto accessory gifts are espec-
tally suited for mailing to friends
as few owners have all the conven-
fences that they would like to have.
The gift exchange card that was
used so successfully last year will
be used again this Christmas. With
this card included in the package, it
is not necessary for the buyer to
know the make or model of his
friend s car as the merchandise can
be exchanged by the recipient at
any Western Auto store. This is an
exclusive Western Auto feature as
there is no other company that has
such a wide distribution of branch
accessory stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30

When you are suffering with
rheumatism - you can hardly get
around just try Red Pepper Rub and
you viii have the quickest relief
known.
Nothing Las such concentrated,
penetrating heat ~ red peppers. In.
slant relief. Just as soon as you
apply Ped Pepper Rub you feel the
tingiing heat. In tAFee minutes il
warns tAe sore spot through and
through. Frees the blood circula-
tion, breaks up che congsstion--and
the old rheumatism torture Is gone.
R0wlss he'd Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers, costs little al any
drug store. Get a oar NJ once. Use
II for lamhago, neuritis. backaehe,
stiff neck, core muscles. colds in
ehest. Aimost Instant relief awaits
you. D. sure 20 get the genuine,
vita tie aan4e hCwles % each pack
are. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
MEMBERS OF LYRIC
E. L II II DISCUSS
CONCERT PLANS

Plans for the first concert Of the
Imperial Valley Women's Lyric
Club, which viii be held shortly AZ.
ter the new year, as well as other
items of club business. were dis.
cussed at n regular meeting Of the
club held here last night.
Several new members were pres
ent, in addition to a large number
Of the regular members. Calexico
was also well represented. Much
enthusiasm was shown and all club
members are asked to plan to attend
the next rehearsal, which will De-
held on Tuesday, December Is az :
O'Clock at the Academy Of Music.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
Not Responsible
For Property

In recent decision by Justice
Lorenz at Calexico, the court de
clared that a person is not respon-
sibe for property left on his pre-
misses for more than three days.
The decision was rendered in the
suit of Sam II. Rogers against Le-
roy Deshin, in which tie former
sought to recover the value of Ger
tain property left on Deshin's pre-
misses, and which the latter destroy
ed after 10 days had elapsed with
ont the property being claimed by
the owner.
In deciding the case in favor OF
Deshin, who is a resident of Hebcr,
the court ruled that he conld not
be held responsible for the loss OF
the property.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
Keller Addresses
Lions Meeting,

Talking on "Imperial Valley' A.
II. Keller was the speaker of the
day at the Lions Club luncheon at
the Hotel Barbara Worth yesterday.
Proving himself strong valley
booster, Keller emphasized that ev-
cry resident of this county should
take greater interest in its affairs
and make an effort to be better in
formed on its problems.
The speaker gave many interest
ing figures and facts regarding the
valley, including taxation, produc-
tion and other subjects in his sum-
mary of important items.
Don c. Bitler furnished humor
and variety for the day with his
talk on "Henry Ford" Defining
the well known motor vehicle as a
" Faithful, O-scillating, Riding, D.
evice,' Bitler proceeded to enlarge
on his subject ir mosV entertain.
ing manner.
C. H. II. Small was chairman of
the day.
w. T. Bill of Redlands and G. w.
Macarthur of this city were guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

tlctl0n
'The Passengers to Folkstone",
J. ;. Fletcher. \ detective story.
"They Also Serve, Peter B.
Kyne. \ vivid picture of life in
the field artillery-men and horses.
'Barberry Bush, Kathleen Nor
ris. The love story of an interest
ing girl-setting California.
Arrogant Beggar", Anzia Yez-
icrska. \ study Of cast side New
York-written with force and lucids
ity.
Eon-Fiction
"Capital Punishment L. Roy
Calvert.
"Guidanee of Childhood and
Youth, Child Study Association of
America.
Pottery and Porcelain, Freder-
lex Litehfield.
"Certain Rich Men,, Meade Min
nigcrode.
Song Index, Minnie Z. Sears
ed. reference.
Towards Health, J. Arthur
Thomson.
"Chieago", Maurine Watkins. a
play.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
Governor Names
New Park Board
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 30.-Ap-
pointment of the State Park Com
mission, which will have charge of
the newly created division of parks
in the Department of Natural Re-
sources was announced today by
Governor C. G. Young.
The five members of the com
mission named today are:
William E. Colby, attorney, Berk
eley.
Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president
Of the Stanford University.
Henry w. O'Melveny, attorney,
Los Angeles.
Major Frederick Russell Burnham,
internationally known explorer, Los
Angeles.
Former State Senator w. F.
Chandler, Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
EXtraditiOn of
Cramer Refused

G. Il. Cramer viii not be returned
to Imperial county to answer bad
check charge, according to a wire
received at the sheriff s office this
morning from Undersheriff Under
wood. According to the message the
governor of Washington has refused
to issue extradition papers. Cramer
was apprehended by police at Ia
coma, Wash, for the local authori-
ties and Undersheriff Underwood
went to Tacoma to bring the prison
er back to FL Centre. The extradi-
ton hearing, however, resulted in
the release of Cramer. No explain
alton as to the reason for release
was given in the wire.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
immigration Men
Arrest Chinese

Members of the immigration Bor-
der Patrol picked up four aliens, all
Chinese, yesterday in a series of
scouting trips about the valley.
Three of the four were apprchended
by Inspectors Shea and Gale at a
point near Yuma while the other
was caught at Calexico by Inspect
ors DOckstader and Cook.
All four will be taken to Calex-
leo today where they viii be given
a hearing on charges of illegal en-
try into the United States. They
are: Wong Muk Fung, 10, arrested
at Calexico and Lee Chung, Sc;
Chung Wee, 80, and Woo Yeick, A,
arrested at Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
presidential candidate.

presidential candidate.
Instead, according to the board s
research secretary, Deeds Picketts,
they will leave to their executive
board the formation of an anti
Smith campaign. This will take the
form of broadcasting Smith s record
on the wet and dry question, Pick
etts said.
Action also was held up, temper
arily at least, on resolution urg-
ing insertion of prohibition planks
in party platforms.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
BOYS CHORUS TO
GIVE NUMBERS AT
JUNIOR MATINEE

An excellent program for the Ap-
proved Junior Matinee, 10 be held
On Saturday afternoon at the Valley
theater was announced today by the
Motion Picture committee of the
Woman's Ten Thousand Club. which
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
Wednesday, November 80. 1927

"Pulchritude, - said Mayor jimmy
Walker, to Ruth Elder, "is no par
to courage Nor to anything else
tuat we can think of.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30

McCabc Fann Center win hold its
regular meeting on Friday at the
homo % Mrs. Prank Bogue. \ pot
lack luncheon win b. served az
rdon. aud an all day session will De
held. Miss Charlotte Wyard, county
home demonstration agent, win be
iE charge.
In celebration Of the seventy sew
orth birthday II James T. Jones "
this city. the annual family dinner
gwen bv Mr.. Jones five sons was
held last night az las Flores. Plls-
IS were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. J. :.
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Jones aud
sponsors THIS series Of Juvenile en-.
tertainment.
California Straight Ahead,' will
be the title Of the feaure picture,
which will be shown for the matinee
only. The boys chorus. under the
leadership Of Percie Thaeker Jr. and
W. T. Hancock Jr. will appear.
The second elimination Of the "Our
Gang contest will be held.
daughter. katherine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30

The farmers arc az odds over
What sort II relief they want to
roteet them from the laws of sup
ply aHd demand nobody ever heard
q large corporations sglabbling il
Warrington over the tariffs and
other projections they desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
MethOdists Will
Oppose Smith

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3o.-Man-
ayers of the Methodist Episcopal
Board of Temperance decided today
to pass no resolution against Gov
ernor Al Smith of New York as
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30

The fall of Adam and Eve more
likely was due to a banana than an
apple, scientists now tell us. Well,
1"&ybe it was banana and they
forgot to pick up the peel.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30

See the nearest Ford dealer Friday for pictures and
full details Of the new See the itself at the show
place listed above.