davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
HYDRANTS TESTED
 AT NEW FACTORY
Water Service Satisfactory to Fire
 Underwriters Today

A thorough demonstration of the
 fire fighting and the water facilities in the section on Ellis street where the new factory building for the Hart ford Auto Parts company will be To- cated was given this morning by mem-
 bers of the local fire department for H. P. Smith of Hartford, Q represen- tative of the factory inspection depart ment of the fire insurance underwri- ters. A close inspection of the pres sure was made as well as a demonstra- tion of the force of the water with a single line of 100 feet of hose and a double stream of the same length.
 The demonstration was given under the direction of Assistant Chief w. J. Noble and Chairman F. B. filling with Bremen Woods and Kuhns Every- thing worked off with precision. Pres ident E. w. Christ and E. F. Hall of the Chamber of Commerce Building company and Architect Max Unkel- bach were in attendance
 ' At the close of the demonstration an inspection of the building was made. and the progress of it's construction was satisfactory to the officials. There has been a delay caused by the non- appearance of some steel I-beams, but word was received today that they are being loaded in Detroit, MicIl.. and their arrival is expected daily When these beams arrive the remainder of the work can be rushed The buiId- ing is one of the most up-to-date fac tory buildings in construction in this part of the country. The architect with a foresight for the heavy na- ture Of the machinery that the com pany uses has placed heavy beams for supports which will prove ade- quate for the load. There is also pro- visions made for having up-to-date fa- cilities for shower baths. The oper- at1ve power in the concern will be supplied by motors. The office will be on the top floor with an entrance from Ellis street and will be one of the neatest in designs in the city. The Hartford Auto Parts company has had plans drawn for the erection of a har- den1ng and tempering plant nearby the general plant, which is distinct from the building being erected by the local company.
 No time is being lost by workmen to push the progress of the building Even through the indictment weather this morning force of bricklayers and carpenters was busily engaged at work.
 James M. Carney in a talk with a reporter this morning said that the officials of the concern were enthus- iastic over the progress being made so far and were anXiously awaiting the completion of the factory. He also spoke of the rapid increase in the business which ultimately means an advancement in the increase in the capital stock. Many offers have been made during the past week by both local and Hartford business men for shares in the company. All secured in this manner has been used in the past for buying machinery for the concern.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
AMERICAN BRASS IS
 MORE ACTIVE AGAIN
Bristol Brass Also Holds Firm and
 Shows Gain

Although extreme quiet continues to mark the Hartford Stock exchange doings, American Brass and Bristol Brass were the more active of the local stocks today. American Brass was quoted at 256-259 and Bristol Brass is quoted anywhere from 70 to "A, with sales between these two. American Hardware, although quiet, is finding purchasers at 120 bid and 122 asked. Colts continues to show a marked depression, being at present over 100 below its recent high mark. It was quoted by Richter & Co. this afternoon at 85O-860. Individual sales have been reported as low as S30. Niles-Bement-Pond is also away off, being twenty points beneath it's recent high. Today's quotations are TYP bid and 177 asked with practically no market Standard Screw is offered at 325 and Scovill Manufacturing conn., pany is offered at 435. New De- parture is quoted at 166-169 with rights selling at 16 1-2-17 1-2. Stan- ley Works is 69-71, Union Manufactur- ing company is 7S-80, New Britain Machine is 77-S0 and North & Judd is 1O3-106. Other securities are quiet.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

an interventionist government or an unconstitutional one in Greece. Ev1- dently our obligations toward Greece will differ according to whether the government has chosen to respect, the cause of right or to violate it.''
 Gloomy View of Situation. !.
 The Journal takes a gloomy view of the situation. The event of yes terday, it says. presages the dissolu- ton of parliament with the: accentua- tion of neutralist tendencies and perhaps, even a combination which will make still more delicate present difficult position of the allies at Sal oniki.
 .'It is impossible,'' says the paper, mot to remark the coincidence be- tween the crisis and the arrival at Athens of the German mission headed by Col. Won Falkenhayn. Our ad- versaries never fail to strike while the iron is hot.", ",
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
NO QUININE IN
 THIS COLD CURE
'Pape's Cold COlnpOund' Ends Colds and Grippe in
 Few Hours,
Ends

Take Tapes Cold Compound" every two hours until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. It promptly opens your clogged-up nos- trils and the air passages of the head; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves the headache, dull ness,: feverishness, sore throat, sneez- ing, soreness and stiffness.
 . Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffing. Ease your throbbing head-notking else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound" which costs only 25 cents it any drug store: It acts without as- sistance, tastes nice. and causes. no inconvenience. Accept no substitute
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
MISSING BOY NOW
 HELD IN NEW YORK
Lee is Located by the New Britain Charity Organization After
 Others Had Failed.

Franks to the good offices of New Britain Charity Organization, little Alexander Lee of Hartford avenue, who has been missing for several weeks, has at last been located Tn New York.
 After various agencies had failed to find trace of the young colored boy Superintendent R. H. Crawford of the Boys club asked Miss Elsie M. Osborne, agent of the New Britain Charity Organization, to assist him.
 Miss Osborne sent a picture of the boy, together with an account of his strange disappearance, to the Charity Organization of New York. Yester- day she received a telegram stating that he had been located and was being held for his parents.
 The boy formerly lived in New York and in some unknown manner managed to reach the city of his birth where he has been wandering about the streets ever since. He will be brought back to his father and mother here.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
Union Tea Co.,, BY Main Street. Aluminium
 Cooking
 Utensils

have many advantages over those made from other metals such as cop- per, steel, iron, porcelain, enamel, etc. Non-posionous, easily cleaned, non- corrosive, do not scorch. They cook quickly. Iightness and dura bility and in addition Aluminium Utensils are the most sanitary dishes on the mar ket because made of the purest of metals.
 Tipped Sauce Pans
 25c, 35c, 45c, soc, 65c, soc Preserve Kettles
 s5c, soc, 65c, goo, $1.25, $1.5O Berlin Sauce Pots
 G5c, soc, $1.1O, $1.25, $1.5O, $2. Double Boilers
 s95c, SIPS, $1.5O, $1.75, $2, $2.5O Steamers with two inserts S2.OO Tea Kettles -s ...
 $2.75, $s, $s.25, $3.5O, $4 Fry Pans made of heavy cast 1AuAAAiul $l .SO Pie Plates, Pudding Pans, Cake Pans,
 Etc.-An High Grade Ware.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
GUsTAvUs ADoIPHUs FESTIVAL.

The Swedish Temperance Fedora ton will hold a festival in honor of the birthday of Sweden's famous king, Gustavus Adolphus, tonight at the Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. c. E. Erickson of Portland will de- liver an address on "Gustavus Adol- phus" and short speeches will be made by Rev. pr. s. c. Ohman, Rev. J. E. K1ingberg and H. H. Spooner of Kensington. Professor Gerhard Alexis will favor with vocal and in- strumental music and Mrs. Lewis Anderson will render vocal selections. Recitations vii be deliveres by Miss Mary Johnson, Mrs. August Brodin and Finer Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
GIRL SCOUTS AND
 BOYS CLUB PLANS
Younger Set at St. Marks Church Make Preparations for Social
 Societies

Make Preparations for Social
 Societies
 girls of St. Marks Episcopal church will meet with Miss Gladys Hart at the Parish house and there formulate plans for the organization of a so- ciety to be known as the St. Mark S Girl Scouts. There is such an or ganization at both the Center and South churches and there is also a small national association of Girl Scouts, from which the idea and plans of the local branches have been taken.
 All boys of St. Marks church be- tween the ages of 14 and IS years were invited to a church supper fl. the parish house last evening at 6:3O o'clock. The supper was served by tn Girls Friendly society. Ben Ram- sey of the Berkeley Divinity school at Middletown addressed the boys, talking of a trip through the sunny south. Following this the boys voted to organize a Boys club within their own ranks for the promotion of church work and sociability. Rev. c. E. Jones was named chairman of an organizing committee and he ap- pointed as his aides Thomas Hawks worth, Bert Jacobson, Charles Keeh- ner and Robert Illingworth.
 On next Thursday evening at 7:3O o'clock this committee will report on it's plans and on the constitution which will be drawn up in the mean time
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
6tMEi ONE DIES ESS1IHf IHf TIE HE'US'$S U. 5

Inc Ant1-Iuberculosis Society illus trates the frightful toll of consumption by extinguishing light every three minutes, and shows that it is the man or woman, girl or boy, who neglects colds, whose blood is impure, who feels weak and languid, who is the very one to contract tuberculosis-and none are. immune.
 During changing seasons, or after sickness, blood-quality is most impor- tant, and if you and your family will take Scott's Emulsion after meals it will charge your blood with hea1t11- sustaining richness, quicken circulation, and strengthen both lungs and throat
 Scott's is free from alcohol-easy to take-it cannot harm. Get a bottle to-day.
 Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. NJ. 15-23
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
SETS NAVY RECORD.
Lieut.. Saufleym in Hydro aeroplane
 Rises to Height of ,OOO Feet.

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 5-Lieut. Richard Saufleym, using 8 hydro aeroplane yesterday, rose to a height of 11,0O0 feet, according to an unof- ficial announcement at the navy avia- tion school here today. The height reached was said here to be a navy record for that type of machine.
 Lieutenant Sauflem remained in the air fifty-five minutes, taking approx imately forty, minutes to rise and fifty minutes to descend.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
ARE TO HIRE BAND.
New

The royal rooters of the New Britain High school football eleven, comprising alumni members and out side enthusiasts, are exerting their efforts to secure a band to play at the game at Electric field tomorrow afternoon. Last evening a subscrip- ton list was started by members of the Wentworth club and contributions will be received by Harry Jackson, Harold Smith, Howard Timbrell and Clifton Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
Will Not Be Misled.
French Opinion Divided.

Iris, Nov. 5, 6:45 a. m.-While eing that the Greek crisis is ser opinion here is divided as to probable consequences. Jean Her swhose Judgment on information plitics usually is sound, points l hat the 147 deputies who turned Ehe government and thus voted Intervention represent majority |e Greek people, for among those Supported the cabinet there was than one deputy of uncertain |nality from newly acquired pro-
 bat majority knows" says M.
 ette, that if Greece does not
 suicide she must attack BuI-
 as soon as possible. We must
 Der. then, that there can be only
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
LOSES TWO FINGERS.
Cleon Rush Suffers Painful Injury at
 New Britain PIalning Works.

Cleon Rush of AZ Madison street was painfully injured at the factory of the New Britain Planning and Moulding Works at 34 Center street Tuesday morning when his left hand slipped off board on which he was working and became caught in the knives of a buzzer plane. Two fin- gers were cut off at the first joints and it was only by the best of for tune that MT. Rush's entire hand was not mangled.
 The injured man is the son of Clarence s. Rush, president and treasurer of the company. He is a we'll known young man and prom inent baseball player.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
GORMAN-JOHNSON.

The marriage of homas German and Miss Lillie Johnson will take place at St. Mary's church tom morrow m orning at 8 o'clock. William Burns will be best man and Miss Julia Me- Bride will be bridesmaid. They will spend their honeymoon in Masschu- sets and upon their return will make their home with the bridegroom's parents, MT. and Mrs. Michel Cor man on Lawlor..
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
DOCTOR IN ACCIDENT

City Physician Dr.. George Dunn. while driving his auto on West Main street at 6:3O o'clock last night, ac- cidentally collided with an express wagon: drivsn. a.sb sbYEI ahn Eoster. f.'The drivers was and slightly brusied a1adat1e woson Was also dam- aged. Ihes auto was not seriously damaged,
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
ROCK ISLAND ELECTS,

Chicago. Nov. 5.-The new board of directors of the Chicago, Rock Is- land and Pacific Railway Company today elected John G. Shedd, chair man of the board, and chose Nathan l.. -Amster, chairman of the executive committee.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

Rome despatch October 19 said that Pope Benedict, at the request of the British and Belgian legations, had interceded with Emperor William on behalf of Baron De Hemplinne who had been condemned with five others by the German authorities in Belgium OH a charge of espionage.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

Rev. A. c. T. Steege, pastor of St. Mathews German Lutheran chunch, will give a stereopticon lecture at the church tonight at o'clock. The subject will be ''Luther's Life and work"
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
COUNT NOT EXECUTED.
Baron Hemplinne Reported Saved
 Through Intercession of Pope.

Amsterdam, Nov. 5, via London, 10:1O a. m.-Count Joseph De Hem- plinne reported executed at Ghent October 26, has not yet been put to death, according to a despatch from that city to the Telegraaf.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
|EEDY ENDING OF IABINET CRISIS IN |GREECE EXPECTED
continued From First Page.o

Some time and then order new hons, following which there would B delay of several weeks before of the new chamber. Ing this long period the King pd be able to place the nations |rs in the hands of men of his own Ice. There is no present reason, ETageblatt concludes, to expect an |ediate reversal of the policy of Ice. he Taeglicherundschau, under the emg: Greece facing a decision," And so the personal ambition lVenizelos has succeeded in the hour in endangering the continu- Pf Grecian policy. thus Constantine is again called on lake a grave decision. Only two
 are open to him. One leads to Venizelos; the second must of the chamber kny event, several weeks would se before a new election.
 Speak Plainer Language. Before that time our weapons and e of our allies will speak even Ter language in the Balkans than Eofore. Our victories would be Ibest means. of influencing < the
 k parliamentary elections in the kst interests of Greece herself" :" ke Lokal Anzeiger says: After happenings of the last weeks it bt to be supposed King Constan- | will now suddenly bow to the
 of the statesman who twice had B because he put himself in open Bsition to the views of the crown. E Constantine has proved him. 6n the great difficulties of the last ths, to be a calm and decided fcian, and he will continue, in Rony with the will of his people, klard the interests of Greece in
 lame positive fashion"
 Will Not Be Misled.
 ke, Post declares the Greek gov
 lent will not permit itself to be ed but will follow the aims it Sderst to be fore the we'll being
 he country. .e..
 ke Boersen Zeitung says: We can
 t calmly the developments from knew ministerial crisis. So long Efng Constantine remains firm
 rea4aa no reason to expect any
 else-even the agents of the krupIe entente will not be about
 kecipitate the country into the
 hture of war"
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
METAL SHARES SELL AT RECORD PRICES
Other War Stocks on Market
 Moderately Higher

New York, Nov. 5. Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.-Metal shares led all other issues at the outset of today's trading in stocks, Anaconda, Chino and Utah Coppers selling at record prices. albeit initial gains were only fractional. Anaconda's opening price was SC 3-8, Chino 54 1-2, and Utah's "A 1-8. United States Steel opened with $500 shares at S7 5-8, up 1-4. Bethlehem Steel was unchanged but soon gained 10 at 450, and other war shares were moderately higher. Rails were steady, except Atchison, which lost 1 3-S at 109 5-S. Dealings were broad and active, with a lower range for Americans in London.
 Close-Leading stocks as well as specialties made lowest prices in the final hour. The closing was heavy.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

New York Stock Exchange quota lions furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
A. Katten & Son desire to emphasize that the late Au- tumn and early Winter creations in Fashionable
 Attire for Women AND Misses

are now ready for inspection.
 extraordinary preparations have been completed to present to patrons the most exclusive apparel that it is possible to produce.
 The correctness of the styles is ab- solutely unquestioned.
 Rich Dinner Gowns, Exclusive Wraps, Chic Party Dresses, Exquisite Furs in an array which forms a pre- cedent.
 Coats, Suits, Skirts, Dresses, and Waists in large and interesting as- sortments.
 Frequent changes are made in the merchandise on display, creating thereby
 PERMANENT EXHIBITION OF .f. .,- FASHIONS. -..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
HOPEWElL CASE GOES
TO U. S. SUPREME COURT
state Court of Appeals Refuses Writ
To james Iotti. Convicted of Sell
Ing I.IHu0r In N:uncOttnn IltN.

Hopcwell is to make its debut this
winter in the supreme Court OF the
United States.
Inc hrSt cas-" TO reach the supreme
Court OF Appeals OF Virginia from the
SunCotton city-thc appeal of James
Hott, convicted in the Circuit Court OF
Prlnc" George County OF illegal liquor
selling and sentenced to serve sixty
DAYS III jail. 10 pay fine OF Sl00 and
TO give $500 bond for his good be-
havtor for one year--has been decided
IN favor OF the Commonwealth, a writ
81 error being refused. Counsel for
Hotti yesterday requested Deputy Clerk
laE!"r TO prepare copy OF the record
so that appeal may be taken to the
highest tribunal in america. Thomas
II. liowcrton is the man who will have
the distinction of being the first Hope
we'll lawyer TO plead III the Federal
Supreme Court
|otti. an Italian merchant. was con-
Nlcted on October - OF selling to c. W.
saunders and a Mr. Sh.ph.rd'' two
the beer to l.. k. Driver. special
agent of the Commonwealth. who sub
United 1t TO tn" state chemist for
analysis. Chemist Wcems reported
mat the beer contained 4.6l per cent
alcohol by volume. 3.6a by weight.
Hotti swore he had bought the beverage
from the y. Y. :. * =. manufacturing
Company. Gl7 Charlotte street. Nor
ioIK' Tor near-bccr and had sold 1t as
n"ar-becr. The bill for wet goods
disclosed that the consignment was
labeled AZ five barrels Hope Ale" the
price OF which was $3.50
Tn" supreme cour, awarded a writ
OF error and sup"rsedcas in tho case
OF 4. T.. Holland ana others vs. T. VI.
Vaughan and others, which cam. M
from the Circuit Court Of the city OF
ports mouth.
Holland and Others fled suit in The
I"W"r court, praying for the reforma-
u"n q! certain deed executed bv
vaughan and others. the defendants,
Jun" ;, 1908, to Charles Keller so that
IN" deed might specifically convey by
iui description all of the land pur
chased by Keller from the defendants
ana which ii was the full intention of
All the parties TO have had included
IN the deed, but which, on account OF
4 mistake Of tnc sCrivcnor who drew
IN" deed, was LIFT in doubt The land
Involved is known az the Vaughan
farm. in Nansemond County. two miles
from suffolk. The plaintiffs claimed
mat q tcn-ncrc tract known as the
\a!!ic Harrison tract was included In
tn" bargain and sale. The defendants
denied that this tract was to be con-
'@Eed with the rest OF the farm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
DR.. LACY NAMED
w Ill represent NirEinIn nj GunVcn-
ton of American Red Cross
In Washington.

Governor stuart has appointed Rev.
/. II. Lacy, -. d.. of Blackstone, "A
delegate 10 represent Virginia at the
eleventh annual convention of the
American Red Cross, which will be
held in Washington. -. g., December
y commission was issued to DR..
Lacy yesterday by Secretary of the
Commonwealth T. q. James.
colonel lanes also issued commits
SONS /" th" following appointees of
III" Governor 10 represent this State
In the Conference" on Labor Distribu-
ton for the Southeastern States, to he
held in Charleston. :. c., December
Is ana IL
farewell ". "arrimrton and c. w.
kpiu"r. Richmond. \. T.. Thornhnl
iicni Creek. T. NJ. Elankenship. Nartina
- NJ. Gannhway. Guinea Mills: u. j..
iarncti. E'tick: e. T.. Jones. Carys-
brook: j. W. Cauthorn. Appomattox
George II. iowlcs. Sandidgcs; T. T.;
Dick"rsom. Houston: r. T.. l.. Hook
man. konn"k": Frank S. Lyon, New
port News. James Tyler. Jr.. and John
T. Wilson. richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
HOPEWELL POLICEMEN
UNANI MOUSLY ACQUITTED
brH nnd Icrrcli Not Guilt, of Taking
Phrt In "Frnmc-tr" 10 secure re
Nnrils From state.

Policemen :. +. Dry and {: Z Ger
r"E. of tho Hopcwcll force. wcr. re-
quite" yesterday OF tho charge of en-
tcring into Al agreement to secure
rewards Illegally. Some weeks a-o
Governor stuart. in an cnort to aid
ia" authorities OF Prince George Coun
~ IN enforcing III. antiliquor laws. Of
Tered reward Of So for information
icaolhr TO IN" arrest and conviction Of
any person selling liquor in iIoEcw"l
~ was charged in nfiidavits filed win
Chict or Polio" sam Cotton, Of Hone
Wen, that the accused officers had en-
Tered into am agreement with Others to
frLmc-up" innocent persons bv sliu-
ping bottles OF whisky into their peck
cts. and. after securing their co,,vic-
lions. collecting the rewards; o:f-;.I
by the State.
The accused officers denied tho
charge, claiming that because they had
been active In reporting law violatnrs,
efforts mad been made to discreet; them
The trial WAS held before the polio.
commission of iIopewcll and a number
OF witnesses were examined. after
winch III" board voted unanimously ia
acruit the accused men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
THRIFT CAMPAIGN
Secretary Of SuyInSs-RnDk Section to
ADDRESS Local Chapter of In
StftUtc of iIn:Iking.

NJ. w. Harrison, secretary Of the saw
ings-bamlt section Of the American
Nnuk"rs' Association. who viii address
tn" IiichmOnd chapter Of the American
Institute of Banking Wednesday night
ia the Nir%iuia Mechanics Institute,
VII arriN" ~ richmond this morn
!n%. Mr.. Harrison will spend to -day
and tomorrow ia the city.
Tie Richmond Chapter will organize
"A thrift campaign To be conducted dur
in2 the year 1916. at the meeting We'd
n"sdhy night, which will be held at
80 o'c!OCk. !lr. douglas =. Freeman
"!!i also address the meeting. and a
number o! business and bank men are
expected 10 mako short talks. The
thritt idea originated with he amer
lean thinkers Association, AMI similar
campaign" win be Inauguratcd in other
citi"s "f TIA" country in the next few
weeks