davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
CITY COURT SCHEDULE,
Cases Assigned for Next Week
Naturalization Session.

The schedule of cases in the city
court for the next week is as fol-
lows: Sept 20 at 10 a. M, Marie Con-
ii VS.. National Spring Bed Co., F. B.
Hungerford for the plaintiff and B.
F. Gaffney for the defendant; Sept
Fl at 2 p. M, Josephine Grzysyer-
zWiec VS.. Anunie Hianchek, motion to
reopen judgment, Klett & Alling for
the plaintiff and B. F. Gaffney for
the defendant; Sept. "a, Anthony Ro-
geschefsky VS.. Paul Kocfsky, A. A.
Greenberg for the plaintiff and F. B.
Hungerford for the defendant; Sept.
25, George f. Simon VS.. Mary Muir
ply, Klett & Alling for the plaintiff
and w. F. Mangan for the defen-
dant; Sept. 26 at 10 a. M. session of
the court for naturalization purposes
to be conducted by United States
Commissioner Allan w. Church; Sept
27, Joseph and Davidson VS.. Parney
Miller Goldstein & Mellitz of Bridge
port for the plaintiff and F. B. Hun
gerford for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
store Enlargement.

John A. Andrews & Co. have COM
pleted extensive alterations in their
store. The entire front of the building
now being transferred into show VIM
dows. A new entrance has been made
into the store room recently vacated
by Ande rson Bros, and the change
thus effected gives Andrews & Co. one
of the largest show rooms in the state
for the display of all kinds of period
furniture. A new stock Of complete
house furnishings has just been re-
ceived and the public is cordially in
yited to call and inspect the different
departments. An excellent time right
now when the stock is new and fresh
to make a selection. Attractive prices
will be John A. Andrews & Co.'S
watchword this season.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
EMBARGO TO CANADA.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Shipn
of wheat, wheat, flour, butter
sugar to Canada and New Found
hereafter will be permitted only u
the form of license necessary for
export to other countries. accor
to new ruling of the exports adj
istrative board. The new requirer
it is understood is not intended
step to restrict exports to Can
Shipments in small lots, under
tain conditions, are expected from
order
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
Y. w. G.. A. NOTES,

The fall course in swimming has
started but girls are still urged to
join. Pupils for the advanced class
at o'clock are especially welcome
On Monday September Gath at 5
o'clock a class for teachers will be
started. Teachers may register now
for this course.
The gymnastic class will start Tues
day October End at 1880 o'clock for
advanced pupils.
Girls between the ages of 16 and
20 are urged to join the athletic
league which meets on Friday even
isgs. For the first few weeks they
will play basket ball and it is hoped
a good team may be organized. The
first meeting is October 5th
For further information see our
new circular.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15

Harry w. Miller, Adolph sopko. Frank
7. O'Brien, John D. Gustorfson.
Thomas Smith, Axel H. Nelson, Fred
erick E. Schilling, Frederick w.
Thomas, John F. Scharff, Alfred Ko-
lodney.
John Chas. Saunders, Frank Abra-
mozyk, Charles M. Bailey, James c..
Roche, James p. McAvay, Paul Sapko,
Rolf Frederick Segerberg.
Second District.
James Christopher Sheehan, John
Shimon, Benjamin Serguis, Edward J.
Leonard, Joseph Rodzwicus, John F..
Kellehir, Gabriel F. Traceski, Arvid E.
Anderson, Charles G. Mccarthy, James
R. Flood, Earl Healey, Battista Del
fino. Harold w. Daigle, Thomas F.
McCue, Jr., Ernest G. H. Gustafason,
Adolph Witkin, Nick Papa Tausania,
Charles A. Deming, Paul A. Hardy
Louis H. hartman, Axel Leden, John
Edward Orlowsxy, Gregory B. Hadigi-
an, Daniel J. Mcnamara, Adolf Sixt,
Arthur L. Akerstrofh, Gennario Ba-
villa, Charles w. Bickerton, Philip M.
Hannon Thos. B. Fay, Daniel H.
O'Keefe, Emil F. Schaal, Philip D.
Bloom, Matthew Mooradian, Nicholas
Tkaczk. Winifred L. Anderson, An
thony Szezephanik. Wladystodu God
ornsky, Reginald T. Robinson, Adolph
o. Burckhardt, Joseph Williams, John
Antonio Sierra, Joseph Dobasynskas.
Thomas Coyle, Arvid N. Sandstrom,
Edward w. Peterson, Edward j..
Cronin, Bernard P. Nimro, Fred D..
Anderson, Fred H. Riley, William M.
Crandall, Tony Gumpa, Ralph Jos.
Martin, Peter Lempicky, Gunard Carl
son, William Gerald Gray, Arthur j.
Nyborg, Charles Steponovico, Paul
Bachmann, VIM. B. Quinlivan, Henry
Koplowitz, Felix Leszezynski, James
| Joseph Guilty, Daniel O'Dea, Howard
! VIM. Smith, Charles Geo. Dsvey, How
ard VIM. Blinn, Harry Brown, How
| ard H. Slate, John Lindgren, Louis
! Horwitz, Edward VIM. Nyquist.
John Logan, Gustave Nordgren,
Thomas J. McAvay, Peter Skowronek,
| Frank Kubilius, John Czopek, Ka-
zemienas Leonas, Francis P. Melon
ough, Ephram Mira, John F. jobs
| son, James T. Kelaher. Edward G.
Burke. Frank J. Fenger, Louis Rob
roy, Tomasso Barberi, Geo. Ed. Hy-
| land, Walter o. Cook, Edward Rob-
erts, Charles c. Breen, Eugene A
| Coles, Geo. J. Unwin, A. J. Bonen-
| FAINT, Frank Kulukaskas, Charles F.
Jones, Alexander Cohen, Felix Kan
inski, James w. Byett, Dominic Di-
ono. Fred w. Heiser, Clarence +
Henderson, Benjamin Thompson.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
STANLEY WORKS OJrTiE
Employees Will Make Merry
morrow in SOuthinptOl,.

Employees in department Ito
Stanley Works mill have plann
outing for tomorrow at the faI
Max Oliver in Southington. I'll
fair will take the form of a shee
and field day and an interesting
gram has been arranged.
There will be baseball gam
tween the married and the single
and in all events on the program
points gained by the benedicts "
counted against those of the
men. The side which has the
points at the end will be rajl
the winner.
The list of officials is: CleI
Course, A. +. Oliver; annauncs
w. Sparmer: Judges, II. J. Foste
D. F. Beveridge; umpire, d. r.
eridge. Homer J.. Swaney will
tain the single men and Hari
Wilson will be in charge Of the
ried men.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
DRAFT QUOTA TO
LEAVE ON SEPT. 20
District Boards Announce Lists
Of Those Who Are Going

The first and second districts pub
lish today the complete lists of the
men who have been selected to go to
Aver, Mass, on the Goth of this
month Next Thursday the men will
entrain on a special from the local
station at $3.50 o'clock and will be
served with dinner in Hartford. They
are scheduled to arrive in Aver at
2:40 o'clock. f...-
, The men who are designated on the
lists will receive the last official noti-
f1cation of the fact of their summons
on next Wednesday when notices will
be forwarded to them not before "a
hours of train time and not later than
IL hours of the hour of departure.
There are some slackers. Accord
ing to advices they will be dealt with
rather severely. The first district
board will turn their names over to
District Attorney Spellacy and he,
with the help Of the federal officers,
will rigidly investigate their cases and
whereabouts. The second district
board announces that 1t is a military
offense not to report for examination
when called for, and that the cases
p Of slackers will be turned over to the
military authorities and be heavily
dealt with.
The lists Of men in both districts
who will leave September 20 follow:
First District.
Stanley Sagan, Robert P. O'Neil
John Krzysko, Natausis Skrabilis, Err
nest H. Selander, Stanislaw Sekula
James Marnelli, Wac1aw Mojkowski,
- William F. FTnneran, James r. Chal-
mers, Honorus D. Abrahamian Ed
ward Canning, Alex Dimsl<i, George
r. Holcomb, Joseph LaRosa, John
Jacob, julius Koylowski, George New
ulis, Laurence Goulet Adam Felix's
ga.
Maryan Hermanowski, Stephen Ko-
silko, Stephen Pochylski, stanislaw
Kulecik, Mat Wgierchowsky, Thomas
Wilk, Joseph Sadlowski, Anthony Ka-
cznicki, Clemens Kukus, Frederick w.
Tyler, James A. Carlin, Ignatz Poor
kowski, Paul Sutula, Albert P. Mar
don, Charles H. McGinniss, Joseph
Zapert, Franciszek Kobus, Arthur S.
Barrows, Harry S. Appel, Tony Mix
alojoski, Stanjslaw Albis.
William A. Worth, Robert L. Girls
- void. Anthony Szczapkowski, Joseph
y Sowinski, John T. Donnelly,, Joseph
Giedratitis, Joseph A. Prainpa, VIM
Gotlieb Green, Frank Pietrzak, Pa
trick A. Collins, Stanley Dunlowski
Carl F. HOfer, Henry A. Scheidler
Vincent ]. Weitlecky, Joe F. Krasian
Samuel Wat3rs Joe Cornell Rob
ert F. Nealon, Frederick D. Albrecht
> Vincent Szczepanski, Daniel Car
mody.
Stanley Gondek, Felix Castellani
Carmeis Budwick, Frank Ivan, DAME
J. Gilbert, Francis M. Reilly, Michae
J. Lynch, George w. Zwick, Ja1
Polinski, Joseph May, Paul Carrubba
Charles w. Ericsson, Joseph Jelleski
Stanislaw Smigel, William H. Steiner
Delbert Veley, Robert Smith, John ]
=. Hanlilla, Edwin G. Ahlquist, Joseph A
vNealon Vikton M. Morus
Frank McAvay, Ignacy Repnicky
Ralph A. Quimby, Frank Sobolewsky
Peter r. Ella, Harold Williams, viii
liam r.. LANCE Julian Rusczyk, Gar
wood S. Tompkins, William H. Deakin
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
ON GARFIELD'S STAFF.
Rcnlbrant Pca]c and John r.
fuel Board Aides

Washington, Sept I3.-With
approval Of President Wilson, ~
H. Garfield, the coal ildminist|
announced today that he named
brant Peale of New York and
p. White as the staff Of the fuel
ministration
Mr.. Peale,. an operator, will 4
as an adviser in handling prob
in the bitulninous industry.
White, president of the United
Workers of America, will advise
corning labor problems.
Mr.. Peale resigned as presider
the coal company to accept the :
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
CORONER EXONERATES AIJT~1

Meriden, Sept. 15-Proscc|
Henry Dryhurst today received FL
Coroner Mix of New Haven a. rel
generating Morton M Woods
Waterbury from criminal responsi
ity for the death of Frank p. Men
of this city. The latter was run d,
by Woods automobile on Labor 1
Woods was held by the police q
on a manslaughter charge, which
to come up next week. for a hear
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
looking decidedly lonesome after a
week of such bustling activity. I'M

looking decidedly lonesome after a
week Of such bustling activity. I'm
mediately after all the field business
is cleared up the various committees
in charge of the fair will make their
detailed reports and when the annual
meeting of the Connecticut Agricul-
tural society is held and a complete
report is made it is confidently ex-
pected by those in charge that the
net receipts will be in excess of those
of any previous year.
The various awards that have been
made thus far by the judges arc
printed in another column Of this is
sue, as is a summary of yesterdays
horse racing.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15

Buy All-Wool Clothes
Hart SchAnm & Marx clothes
absolutely guaranteed to satisfy
ought looked at before
n remember that look
what you're going % for it,
based their whole belief all
wool best for mems and mems dh that cotton mixtures, though
somewhat cheaper; teconom
maintained anwo standard spite of steadily
fine WOOL the face Of the amr for cheaper Clothes We know that
andyou share an-wo real
Good Clothes like everything eke than they formerly but
nwol best and cheapest in the long ought to have it. 1t
STYLE SERVICE more It's worth the price,.
Of England Scotland Ireland and America have
supplied the woog for these Clothes
We believe uphoding and strengthening the call for offer
unlimited satisfaction
The Hart Shafne Marx label the Of alwool and
Of thing 6nd
The Fall Style Book OUT let us
know in didn't
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
Dancing Glass.

Dancing Glass will be opened at
Booths Hall by Mrs. Lauderback,
New York exhibition dancer. Glasses
beginning for adults Sept. 9th, 8
p. m. Children's class Sept. 29th All
modern Ball Room dancing will be
taught. Inquire Phone 106-2.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
SERVICES FOR JEWISH FIGHTERS

Boston. Sept. 15.-Special attention
will be paid to Jewish soldiers and
sailors at the services in the Boston
synagogues and in temples tomorrow
night. Arrangements have been made
for special services at the National
Army cantonment at Aver and at the
various training camps in the state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-27
ROADS IRE TOO WIDE
4 MISTAKE SAYS DUFFEY

these roads VIII cost more At this time.
] wish to refer you 10 the Milwaukee
county road commissioner.
milwaukee is served by highways
from three directions only. as the lake
bound the city on one of its sides. The
paved portions of her highways are
about sixteen feet wide. Chicago. with
ten times the population Of Indianap-
oils. is cut Oft on one side by the lake.
yet the impr9ved r~oadways near Chi
cage. adequate TO take care of her great
traffic are not more than eighteen feet
wide. In Marion county, although rne
travel comes in over highways from
every direction. the pavement was
made thirty feet wide with q fo~ur-foot
gravel shoulder on each side.
In Cleveland and Detroit.
Cleveland and Detroit are Zach much
larger than Indianapolis. Both are lake
cities and have their highway traffic
confined to three directions. Detroit's
paved roadways vary from sixteen feet
TO eighteen feet in width, while Cieve-
land has found tina her Immense traffic
can be handled on bricked highways
only fourteen feet wide. or course,
when the paved roadway is narrow
there is the necessity Of providing and
maintaining a BERN or shoulder.
"Th complaint I made about roads
costing $4,000 a mile is not that the
cost amounts to $3.50 a square yard.
which is not out Of the ordinary. What
/ meant for you TO understand is, as
cited in the above instances, that any
county can very well build roads that
will take care OF all traffic and make
these roads something like half the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-27
PRESSURE To
END CONTEST

All kinds OF pressure is being
brought on the city hall and The Lead
ers of the Independent party 10 cause
the contest filed by MAJOR r. .. john
son against w. i. Hodges to be ended
Two weeks agu The mayor and the
party as far as the Hodges crowd. the
Cary Tribune and the political agents
Of the steel trust were concerned were
thieves. robbers, pirates and ~scoundrels.
When tie contest was filed. with
promise OF some sensational disclosures
Mr.. Johnson at once became a nice man.
All kinds OF agents and ambassador
We're sent ~ him, asking lin 10 with
draw SO Mr. Hodges would have clean
sailing.
Not only did city. county I'D state
republican committee T-ft the mayor.
his aids and others. but other pressure
has been brought. For the time being
the Gary Tribune has ceased villifying
and criminaIly nbeling the mayor
Comptroller Patterson and Chairman +.
w. Smith. Attacks are now centered
on Attorney : q. Ballard Of the con
testers counsel.
Mr.. Ballard in 2 dozen cases has ap-
pesred in court against the smertsst
lawyers the steel trust can employ and
in eleven instances has defeated them.
Why there should Ne any objection
10 a recount of the ballots and why
so much pressure IS being brought e
prevent that IS The subject Of much
comment.
It is believed that the contest and re-
count win be weA under way next ueek
when it is over the findings may dc
terrnine that some ono else other thar
Hodges has been elected MAYOR OF Cary.
width Of The roads which arc costing
$4,000 a mile.
4 believe in spreading The concrete
IongitudinalIy along the course of the
highway instead of spreading it side
wise almost into g field effect This
looks to be a waste Of r-oad-building
power in this wealthy inland county
which should be conserved as belong
ing in part TO ali the state. would
rather have two miles Of improved
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-27
STREET CAR
60. To GIVE
NEW SERVICE

Through tho efforts of q delegation
from the chamber of commerce and
Supt. Gfl Of the Sinclair oil Co, the
board of works Of the city Of East
Chicago at their regular meeting Yes
terdsy issued an order TO the Ham
mond. whiting and East Chicago street
Railway 10 ley n double track
from Chicago avenue north 10 the
limits of tie CITY. and to begin con
struction not later than December 18th
The line between Last Chicago ana
Whiting has not been able 70 furnish
very satisfactory service ever since the
Sinclair people began 70 employ large
numbers of men on its construction
work. Practically all OF the workmen at
that plant must depend upon street
car service for transportation 10 and
from their homes and the handicap that
has been placed upon these mon h.
lack Of street cars has induced many OF
them to quit the company. In these
davs of scarcity Of labor this has oper-
ated directly against the development
az the property there and because OF
the fact that the INDUSTRY was a new
one in this city the chamber of corn
merce. desiring to be Of assistance IN
every way possible. appointed a com
mlttee to investigate and sec what coulG
be done.
At the meeting yesterday It develop
cd that the street car company were
putting in a switch south Of The ball
park and that they spec to give q ten
minute service probably as early as next
week. Two new cars VIII be instances
on this run just as soon as sas they can
he obtained. Mr. Lawrence. manager,
said that word had been received that
the cars were now on thelr way and
might arrive any day.
Even ten minute service and two eX-
ira cars. however. would not take care
Of the six or seven hundred men that
need cars I'D the end of various shift
periods at this plant. Mr.. Gil has done
his best 10 arrange his shifts so that
the minimum number OF men nlisnt
leave the plant at one time but in spite
or every effort to ailay congestion, + Is
apparent that doublc tracks are needed
The company through MT. Lawrence
made strenuous objection to an order
compelling them to double track before
ne summer Of 1919. but the objections
were overruled and the order entered.
There we're a dozen or fifteen chamber
OF commerce men present TO back up
their committee in insisting that the
Sinclair people be taken care of.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-27
Officer Kunz Loses
Two Children; Other
Is Seriously Ill

The home Of Policeman and Mrs.
John Kunz has been made very sad BY
the loss Of two OF the three children
Of the family. \ twin boy. three years
of age. was buried two weeks age today
and last night Mildred aged s Years.
died Of bronchial pneumonia resulting
from %whooping cough. A year ago the
little girl sustained a double fracture
Of the skull when g train struck the
automobile in which she was riding on
the Conkey avenue crossing Of the Erie
railroad. She had recovered from the
injury. The funeral of the little girl Is
to be held from the house at two O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon to the cemetery at
Oak Glen. owing to the serious illness
of the remaining child it viii be in
private.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-27
TIMES BUREAU.
At a CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Nov. III
That Marion county n Lake counts
recently paid an excessive price a mite
for concrete road while concrete and
other improved roads near Cleveland,
Milwaukee. Detroit and other cities.
adequate to take care Of their traffic.
have cost less than half as much a
mile, is pointed out by Luke ". Durey
in a letter to tho East Chicago Cham
Der of Commerce in spoons 70 an in-
quiry from that body.
Mr.. Duffey. in a recent speech at East
Chicago. declared that in the two coun-
ties named there had been an unwise
use Of the bodybuilding power IN some
instances. as the amount spent q mile
mad been excessive. Ray Seeley, county
engineer Of Lake county, wrote TO the
East Chicago chamber that the cost =
square ward of concrete in Marion
county had not been excessive.
wisconsin's Road Work
in his reply Mr.. Dumey said: II am
glad 10 get the letter. because it affords
me the opportunity to drive again at
a point which can not be hammered on
TOO often. Marion county Indiana,
though progressive in efforts to carry
out the spirit Of the new law. has in
the past paid 100000 a mile for CON
crete road. not including machinery
cost. MilNaukee county. Wisconsin,
has built $50 miles Of concrete road.
which are as fine as any in the western
hemisphere. roads that are virtually
perfect. at a cost of from s1f.500 to
s1S,500 a mile We must agree that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-27
CARY MADE CEMENT
FOR CONCRETE SHIPS
Burlington Plant Amazes
Chinese Officials, Who In
spect Mills Near Indiana
Harbor.

This IS what YOU make your concrete
ships Of. is it?" said Commander T. II.
Ice. r c. n, Of the Chinese navy. as
he scooped up a handful Of finished ce-
ment at the Universal Portland Cement
Co.'S plant at Burlington, Gary.
He was one OF a party Of seven
Chinese officials. a delegation that is
spending several months studying Amer
Iean business methods. They arc guests
Of the Chicago Association of Com
merce during their stay in Chicago.
"A few days after landing in this
country" he said. we stoned off Al
Redwood City. Cal, for a few hours to
see the big concrete ship building there
l could not believe that concrete would
have sufficient flexibility for shin con.
struction but the engineer who conduct
ed our party explained how reinforcod
concrete has almost the same elasticity
as steel and that the strains i, a corr
crete hull could be taken care OF By al
most the same designs"
Another OF the party. Mr.. mar X.
Men. asked what IS your government
doing with concrete ships?" When il
was explained to hin that the govern
ment wes seriously considering IL he
expressed the thought that if the 5000
ton vessel at Redwood City was 10 cozt
S450,00O against a cost for steel OF 81
100000, that the government might wei
save the difference for extra ships.
Commander Lee, together woth Lieut..
Gen. Ching Ting Tzu of the Chinese
army and other dignitaries. who have
been in Chicago for several DAYS in
vestigatfnE various industries. leave or
Tuesday for Washington where Com
fnander Lee viii get further information
from tbs bureau OF standards on con
crete ships for possible application TO
the shipping needs Of his country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-27

ARE MADE

FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON. IND.
Nov 1.-THE following were warded
commissions at this post following
three months training TODAY. The list
includes only the names from A to NJ.
The remainder of the list-from M to q
viii be published tomo~~cw
GuywoEth Dicky Shelby. Ina; second
lieutenant infantry. assigned S6th di-
vision; Raymond Johnson, Lowell. Ind.
second lieutenant infantry. assigned
3Sth a.. 5 infantry, w c. Kusner. sec
ond lieutenant infantry. Gary, Ind. as
signed 42nd L. S. infantry; B. r. Kuss.
second lieutenant aviation, Gary. Ind.
assigned Belleville. Ill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-27
PERMIT
FOR FACTORY

The Green Engineering company Of
East Chicago took out a building per
yesterday for the construction Of
a steel manufacturing building. 6OXs0
feet. on the west side Of Kennedy
avenue. between. the Wabash tracks
and 145th street. It viii cost about
$1,000.
Permit was also taken out for p
on the east side OF Carey
street between 18th and 14Oth streets.
The dimensions Will he 24xeo feet;
cost. 1915. owner. Stanley Rascx-
kowskf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-27
MORE RUMORS
ABOUT THE SLATE

The report was current YESTERDAY
that the Mccormack slate in East Chi
cago had cracked and that Noble
More1i vas TO find q place on the
board or works.
This makes the lineup about as fol
lows; J. K. Eeppa. controller. NJ. r
Critics, city attorney William Hughes.
chief OF police; Charlie Smith. CHER
fire department; Hi Kerr. assistant
chief OF police. Heine Landsfeld.
building commissioner; Tom Williams,
street commissioner; II. h Groves.
sam WechsIsr and Noble Morelli. board
Of works.