davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-09

Bring watches In. hodges.
DR.. Billiard. osteopath, 90 West Main
Cabaret tonight, 1880 to -. Shrubs
Cafe.
Fresh oysters. Workshops Banner
Market.
Betsy Ross" flour at all grocers.-
Advertisement.
Four l0-cent rolls toilet paper for
81 cents Simmons Book Store.
NJ Buck went to Osceola Wednes-
day for weeks visit with relatives.
Call and see DIT. Shallenberger at
Hotel Stoddart, Marshalltown, Satur-
Woolworth's economy sale all next
week will save you money.-Advertise-
ment.
James A. Swanson, Of Story City,
came Wednesday to visit friends at the
soldiers home.
The Arnold School Mothers Club will
meet Friday afternoon at $3.50 at the
school building.
The Past Noble Grands' Association
Of Marshall county will meet Friday
afternoon in Odd Fellows hall.
H. W. Shove & Son. district man
ayers the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York, Masonic Temple.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
DOCTOR SUING DOCTOR

Through Lawyer Henry P. Rocf pr. E. T. Fromen has brought sl against pr. Louis Smirnow of Bride port to recover $25 which he clair he is entitled to for surgical wo done for the Bridgeport physicia Attorney M. D. Sake has been retain by the defendant pr. Fromen cIai1 he was requested to do the work pr. Smirnow, the latter agreeing
 pay for the service but he now q mands that the local surgeon receiI his payment from the patient.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
WORLD WIDE TRADE
 UNION IS PLANNED
England, France, Italy and United
 States Interested

Atlantic City, Oct. 25.---Work of international organization of business men in accordance with the unan- imous vote of the international trade conference at it's closing ses- sion last night, was begun today by a special committee of ten members two each from Great Britain, France Italy, Belgium and the United States
 This committee is expected to complete the plan within q month and then representatives of such na- tions as the committee may deter tend a meeting and the plan will be presented for adoption in it's final form. Membership is limited to those countries represented in the league of nations.
 A summary of the requirements of France, Belgium and Italy during the forth coming year shows that they will need to fmake nearly $1,50 ,000,- 900 in commodity purchases in other countries, principally the United States if long term credits can be ar ranged and the exchange rate, now adverse to them, established. France desires between $60O,000,00O and S7O0,O00,000 worth of goods; Italy between $5OO,0OO,OO and $6OO,0OO, 900, and Belgium 100,O00,0OO.
 Frances chief requirements are cotton, coal, fOodstuffs, copper fuel oil and gasoline, steel, textile ma chinery and 2,500,O0O tons of shipping
 Italys chief industrial need is 12,- 000,000 tons of coal. She also asks for 100000 tons of oil and $500, 100000 worth of food, shipping, cotton, metals, agricultural machinery, and lumber.
 Belgium wants tools coke oil, mining and agricultural machinery, railroad equipment> ofoodatuffs es- pecially wheat and ships.
 Great Britain's delegates presented no specific needs and asked for no special requirements. Sir James Hope Simpson, speaking for the Brit ish, said she desires only a continual supply of raw materials in the usual way and that American business men show the same confidence in the British business men that they have hitherto shown.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
Robert PattiSOn.

Robert Pattison, aged 75, died this morning at his home at 100 Cherry street The deceased was an old resi- dent and was employed for over 10 years in the F. and F. Corbin factory as an elevator operator. He was born in Scotland and was affiliated with the Masonic order in Glasgow. Sur viving him are the following sons and daughters: Robert F., of Scotland, John and Alexander of New Britain, Joseph of Philadelphia, Mrs. H. A. De Mars of this city and Mrs. A. E.. Barr of Wakefield, Mass.
 Funeral services will be held Mon day afternoon at o'clock from the home on Cherry street and burial will be in the Fairview cemetery. Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of the Trin- ity Methodist church will be in charge of the services.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
CITY ID HONOR
 T. R.'S' MEMORY
Mayor Quigley Issues Proclama-
 ton on Roosevelt

Mayor George A. Quigley has issued a proclamation requesting citizens of the city to observe RoOseVclt'S birth day, Monday by displaying from their h0mcS and places of business the na- tional colors. The proclamation fol- lows:
 Approaching the great services rendered this republic by Theodore Roosevelt; appreciating his stand for Americanism; being mindful of his patriotism and his lifetime devotion to his country, I ask the people of the City of New Britain to observe the anniversary of his birth on Mon- day, October 27th, by displaying from their homes, their offices and places of business the national colors.
 ''Iiiven under my hand and seal this 25th day of October, 1919.
 e. A. QUIGLEY,
 Mayor of the City of New Britain"
 For the past week the city as we'll as the state and nation have been conducting a drive for members for the Roosevelt Memorial association. Applications for members have been available in banks, business houses and factories and with each applica- tion filed there is placed a sum of money which may be any amount. This will go towards the establish ment of a permanent memorial. On Sunday the total amount collected will be reported by the committee in charge. R. R. Healy of the New Brit ain Trust company is treasurer of the local committee.
 On S1n6oN tho churches of inc citIr will pay respects to the memory of the great American president and at night there will be union service open to the public at the Trinity Methodist church at which the prin- cipal speaker will be Gutzon Borglum, sculptor, and close personal friend of the late Theodore Roosevelt.
 On Monday the schools will ob- serve the day with appropriate eXer- cises in the class rooms and assembly halls.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
COLORED PEOPLE ORGANIZE
Alpha Realty League Will Be In- cOrporated to Attempt to Combat Rent PrOfiteerS.

A meeting of the coIored residents of the city was held last evening at 315 Church street. A new organi- zation was recently formed, the pur- pose of which is to do something to relieve the rent or housing problem among colored people. It was de- ctded at last nights meeting to name the society the Alpha Realty League. The plans of the organization con- corning methods of reducing the housing problem to a minimum are not definite enough to be announced as yet.
 A call was issued for contributions for carrying on the work of the league. Several donations of $50 each were received in addition to many smaller amounts. Many cash contributions were received and other members gave their pledges, to be redeemed at a later date. The chair man will be absent from the city for two weeks and the next meeting will be held on November 7.' Arrange ments will be made on that date for the incorporation of the league.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
CITYIZEMS

Smiths business college held a Hal loween party last evening at the school rooms.
 There was a new case of diphtheria reported to the board of health today. The case is on Church street.
 The civil service commission, the fire and police committees and the ordinance committee will meet We'd nesday night to discuss the proposed ordinance on civil service eXamina- tions as it's affects the selection of ap plicants.
 Dr. Joseph Walsh, attending phys1- elan, reported this afternoon that the condition of Miss Helen Sheehan Of Bassett street was somewhat lmprOV- ed.
 B. Stein complained to the police that he had given boys permission to carry away some wood from the SWed- ish Bethany church, and instead they had taken valuable lumber. A. N. Rutherford, also is the loser of three shOVels and a pick from the building.
 The Foremen's club of the P. & F. Corbin plant went to Quartet Club park this afternoon where they enjoy cd their annual outing. As many as 50 were in attendance. Games were enjoyed, following a dinner.
 Saturday night bowling at the "Y' tonight will be the social feature of the evening. Saturday night bowling will be held for the remainder of the winter months.
 The Mohawl1s football team will play in MiddletOWn tomorrow. The truck will leave the foot of Arch street at 12 o'clock.
 The Pennington club have issued invita- tions for a Halloween dinner dance next Saturday evening.
 Misses SantOla and Anna Netrano, who have been spending the past several days with friends at New York city, have returned to their home.
 Lieutenant Paige, son-in-laW of Rev. Dr. G. W. c. Hill of the South Con- gregational church, is expected in town tonight to spend the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
MAY HAVE SOUP KITCHENS
Being Made in Steel Strike Districts to Open Up Com miSsarics to Feed Men.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 25.-W. z. Foster, secretary of the national committee in charge of the steel strike left dur ing the night for New York strike headquarters today but was expected to return here tomorrow. No intima- tion as to the cause of his hurried trip was given out.
 Preparations were going forward, 1t was stated for opening a number of commissa ries in districts where large numbers of strikers are still out Details of the program had not been worked out, it was stated but the machinery for feeding strikers and their families would be in operation early next week.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
JITNEY SERVICE LIKELY
In View of Zone System It Is Probable New Britain Hartford Service May Be Started.

That there is very likely to be a jitney service between here and Hart ford in view of the increase in car fares due to the zone system seems still further evident from infOrma ton received from the Capital City, Jitney men there are taking note of the fact that there are benefits to them as we'll as to commuters and they are seriously considering definite plans to go to the assistance of commuters and increase their own profits by abandon ing some of the shorter routes in the city proper and starting new ones to outlying places. The increase in trOl- ley fares they believe will allow them to operate on a profit and equalize the situation by relieving competition on the city runs. The bond soon to be exacted of all jitney men is also strong incentive to a change, many of the operators declaring it will be inn possible for them to run five passen- ger jitneyS at a profit.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
NURSERY WANTS TOYS.

The day nursery is in need of tc and clothes. Mrs. F. O'Brien is VI anxious to have either old pIaythir or new. Anyone having old ones the attic should send them to the poor "kiddies" to enjoy. Any Q wishing to help in the sewing bibs and dresses can see Mrs. O'Bri, as she would be glad of any assi ance in this line.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
Veterans of Three Wars
 Pay Tribute to Roosevelt

New York, Oct 25.-Veterans of three wars, boy and girl scouts, and thousands of school children today joined in an impressive tribute to Theodore Roosevelt at an open air meeting in front of the public library in Fifth avenue, when the filth star was sewed in the Roosevelt memorial flag. The 48th star will be placed on the flag Monday-thc eX-presidents S birthday-and the emblem deposited on the grave at Oyster Bay.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
MANY TRANSFERS
 MADE THIS WEEK
Number Recorded at Town Clerks
 Office Totals 37

There were 37 warrantee deeds transferred and recorded at the town clerks office this week, 13 marriage licenses and the mortality for the week showed 15 deaths. The warran- tees follow:
 New Britain Real Estate and Title company tos Lewis zdanisl, land on Beacon street.
 Rollin D. Judd to Jeanette Atwater land and buildings on Corbin avenue.
 Jennie S. Johnson to Rose c. Cot Uer, land and buildings, Roxburv road.
 Edward Kilbourne to John E. Do herty, land and buildings on Stanley street.
 William H. Caldwell to John and Lucy Brierley, half interest, land and building on Vance street
 BodWell Realty company to Fred erlck w. Thoma, land on Orchard Heights.
 s|candia Land and Improvement company to William Mardon, land on Columbia.
 Iganzt Wieczorel7 to Marion Cies- lowsEi and Stanislaw Katwicwier, land and buildings, McClintock road.
 Frank Ginsberg to Harry Kevork- ian, land and buildings on Edson street.
 Alex and Eva Schneider to Vincent TamOsaitis, land and buildings, Lin- den street
 Ernest Kerr to Henry J. Foiren, land on Bain street.
 Henry Foiren to LandesS, F'rary & Clark, land on Bain street"
 Lawrence and Helen Muter to Jos eph BienlIOwslli and Joseph Melnyk land and buildings on Union street.
 Alexander and Kamila Kowalslzi to Leon Gryniewicz land and buildings on Park View avenue.
 Daniel and Margaret Sullivan to Charles and Margaret McKeon, land on Andrews street.
 Rose Hill Floral company to Ferd- inand BrischlIe, land and buildings on Laurel street.
 Arthur Anderson to Alfred and Inga Peterson, land, Stanley Court.
 Joe Battaglio to Paola Bordonaro, land ana buildings, Hillhurst.
 Anna Zink to Plus Zink, land and buildings, Ellis street
 Anna Zink to Plus Zinl1, land and buildings, Rocky Hill avenue.
  mon Sherman, land and buildings, Carlton street.
 Union Realty company to August Schmalfuss, land on Arch street and kensington avenue.
 Edward o. Kilbourne to Irene M Feeney, land at Park Reserve.
 Equitable Realty copany to Sam mic Georgina, land, Hunter road and Sterling street.
 Abraham BerkoWitz and others to Daniel Glannery and others, land and buildings, Trinity street.
 Aug Sam erczesI1i to Central Realty company, land, Bronson Heights.
 Peter Yablonski to Rosie Madrak, land and buildings Grove street.
 Ellen Collins to Rollin Petrowsky, land and buildings. Washington street.
 John A. Johnson ad others to Ar thur J. E. Kalberg, land on Boulevard. Louis J. Slaney to E. c. Goodwin, land and buildings on South Main street.
 c. Theodore Carlson to Morris Brin and Aaron Phillips, land and buildings on South Stanley street. Bodwell Realty company to Anna and w. J. Milford, land on Lyons Terrace.
 Anna and w. J. Milford to Ameri- can Hardware Corporation, land, Lyons Terrace. Olaf Larson to C. and M. Gelhaar, land and buildings, City avenue. J. August Carlson to A. J. John son and others, land and buildings, East street. Ellen G. Gray to Vingenzio Cata- 1 lano and wife, land and buildings on Stanley street. Sunrise Land company to Anna 1 Engdahl, land and buildings, Harvard l street.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
MINISTRIES TO REORGANIZE

John J. Cream and Joseph A.. Haffey, who were responsible for the minstrel troupe which scored such a tremendous hit' on Wake Up America Day. in 1917, have taken steps to reorganize the troupe. The reorganization will be for the pur pose of furnishing an entertainment on the evening of November 7. The first meeting will be held at 9 o'clock Monday evening at the Elks' home.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
Thomas Duffy.

The funeral of Thomas Duffy was held this morning with services i1l St. Mary's church at o'clock. Rev. Joseph w. Barry Otticiated at q requiem high mass. The pail bearers were: Cornelius Eullinan, James Grove, Patrick Heslin, Lawrence T.. Mansan, John Egan and William Kelly. There was a large offering of flowers Burial was in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
LOCAL NURSES ATTEND
 TUBERCULOSIS CONFERENCE

Miss Sara A. Carroll of the New Britain board of health and Miss Vent lie F. Logan, representing New Britain Tuberculosis Relief society, were among the nurses who attended the fifth annual convention of the New England Tuberculosis conference at the Narragansett hotel at Providence. R. l., October 16 and IT. A number of topics pertaining to the great tubercu- losis question was discussed.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
40 People Burned to Death
 In R. R. Wreck in SiIesia

Beuthen, Silesia, Oct. 25-Forty persons were burned to death follow ing the collision of d passenger train with freight train near Kranowitz, Silesia. The cars took fire following the collision of a passenger train with a freight train near Kranowitz. Silesia. The cars took fire following the acci- dent. Six persons were severely in jured and IS were slightly hurt
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
Ernest T.. Bennett.

Ernest F. Bennett died suddenly of Valvular heart trouble at his home, Colorado Springs, Colo., Oct. goth, age 62 years. He leaves besides his widow, two sons and two daughters and three grand children. He was we'll known as a jeweler in New Britain for years, put has made his home in Colorado for over twenty years owing to poor health His ashes will be placed in family lot at Maple cemetery, Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL.

Gutzon Borglum, sculptor and for mer personal friends of the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will be the chief speaker at the union serv- ices in memory of the American Patriot" at Trinity Methodist church, Sunday night.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
Boston Store
 We Close Mondays at 6 D. m. sSBEACON''

The namc stands for everything that is warm and comfortable. We carry the largest and finest assortment , Of "BEACON" products in the city.
 "EEACON'
 TRAVELLING RUGS "A fine showing of beautiful plaid effects, suitable for auto robes, travel ing rugs, bed throws, etc.; size 7OxS1 inc;les; heavy weight.
 "HEACON"
 JACQUARD CONFORTABLES Dainty light colorings, pretty flow crcd effects; come extra large, suitable for full size beds: 7OxSI inches.
 "REACON'
 INDIAN BLANKETS \ great showing of fine coloTinGs in beautiful Indian designs; great blanket for den couch use; cAtra heavy; size G6XSO inches.
 ''BIIACON"
 BATH ROBE BLANKETS Witt, cords and loops to match: great variety to choose from: light and dark coIorirgs, fancy wcavcs, plain with fancy borders, Indian designs, etc.
 "BEACON"
 FANCY PLAID BLANKETS One of our best sellers: splendid assortment of light plaid effects; extra large and heavy. s
 "BEACON" ARMY AND NAVY BLANKETS "A great all-around blanket for traVcIiEg, camping or general use.
 .BEACON"
 WHITE. GRAY AND TAN
 DOUBLE BLANKETS Fancy borders; big variety: for thrcc-quartcr and full size beds. WHEN BUYING sec that the "BEACON' trademark ticket is on every blanket.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
JUDGE OVERRULES DEMURRER

In the suit of the w. l.. Damon Co. of this city, against Mrs. Jennie Stewart and others, argued in the court of common pleas Thursday, be fore Judge Edward L. Smith, on the plaintiffs demurrer to the second defense of the answer, the judge has overruled the demurrer.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
Colds Cause Headaches and Pain

Feverish Headaches and Body Pains caused from a cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUI- NINE Tablets. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVES signature on the box. soc.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
WILL INITIATE NEW MEMBERS

The Springfield degree team, whi is coming to this city under f auspioies of the Jehuda Halevi Iod tomorrow evening, will initiate nt members into the society following short program in the Hebrew schc hall. A large attendance is expecte
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
Governors May Take Hand
 To Avert Coal Mine Tie Up

Des Moines, Ia., Oct. 25.-Eight of the nine governors of coal producing states asked by Governor w. l.. Harding of Iowa to express their views on a conference at Indianapolis to discuss ways of averting the threat ened coal strike have replied favoring such a meeting, Governor Harding said today. The conference probably will be held next Wednesday,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
Albert in Airplane
 Overtakes Royal Train

Garrison, x. Y, Oct. 25.-King Albert arrived here at 9:15 in the hydro -airplane in which he left New York at S:45. The plane kept close to the Hudson river on the trip and overlook and passed the train which left New York shortly before o'clock with other members of the royal party
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

New York, Oct. 25.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $33,995,43O re- serve in excess Of legal requirements This is a decrease of $14,6O3,51O from last week.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
Deaths and Funerals.
Margaret \. Smith.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret A. Smith was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's church. A solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. J. Leo Sullivan. Rev. Patrick Daily was deacon and Rev. John J. Fitzgerald was sub deacon. The burial was in the Sacred Heart church, Mer- iden.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
ENIISTS IN NAVY.

Leroy Barrows of S5 Smalley street, enlisted in the United States navy, at tue recruiting station at Hartford yes terday and was sent to Newport R. l., for training. He enlisted for a term of two wears.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
Mrs. Lena NininH

Funeral services were held this afternoon under the direction of Rev. Dr. G. W. c. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church for the late Mrs. Lena Vining of Pleasant street, and burial was in Fairview cemetery.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-27

The funeral Of the infant daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. Hamilton was held
last Saturday. We extend our sym
pathy to the bereaved parents.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-27

Every one is preparing for the holi.
days. Any way you may chance to
look, you will see and men
rushing along with arms full of bun.
dies, Christmas bells and wreaths OF
holly.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-27

The Public Schools will reopen on
the goth of this month. They have
been closed since the ban was placed
on account of the coal situation.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-27
LOCALS.

Quite a few visitors and home re-
turning citizens are in the city for
the holidays.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-27
THE ETERNAL NATURE AND IN
CARNATION OF THE WORD.

In the beginning was the Word, and
the Word was with God, and the
Word was God. John Ill. And the
Word was made flesh, and dwelt
among us, and we beheld his glory,
the glory as of the only begotten of
the Father, full of grace and truth.
Yer. IA.
In the beginning was the Word, A."
(Gr. Logos, Aram, Memra). Used in
the Targums, or Hebrew, Para
phrases, for God. The Greek terms
means Cd a thought or concepe; GU
the expression or ~utterance of that
thought.
AS a designation of Christ, LOgos,
is characterized as the second person
of the God-head, as a condemnation
of the God-head, as a condition of
supreme happiness and bl~issfulness.
None Of the gospel writers touch
deeper chords Of the eternal mys-
teries than the Evangelist John. He
was doubtless in the divine order,
best fitted for conveying to men those
deep truths.
Hence he was likened to the eagle
by the ancient Church writer's, as
best able of all the Evangelists to
look fixedly OF the glory of the Sun
of Righteousness.
His flight indeed is so lofty and
prolonged that sometimes men can
hardly follow him, even those gifted
with Spiritual vision.
In this Introductory potion of the
prologue to his gospel the Evangelist
emphasizes the God-head of the Re-
deemer.
The theme in all its fullness is
far beyond finite, human comprehen-
sion. Man can advance only to the
threshold of the divine mysteries
here revealed.
"a In him are embodied all the
treasures of the divine wisdom, the
collective thought" of God. q Cor
1924; Eph, 3;11; Col. 2:2-S.)