davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-13
CAMPAIGN ON
NEXT WEEK
Y. VI. c. A. CAMPAIGN
is on NEXT WEEK

Begins With Banquet In The ''Y"
Dining Room At $50. Everybody
invited: No solicitations viii be
Made. Address by An Outside
Speaker.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-13

Farbers big sale Of Coats and
Suits starts Saturday
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
IMPROVED TRAIN
 SERVICE SECURED
Chamber of Commerce Committee
 for Better Service

A well attended meeting of the traf- the rooms of the New Britain club yes
 terday and Manager T. F. McAuliffe, of the local branch of the telephone company was the speaker of the afternoon. For
 his topic MT. McAuliffe took the new rate system adopted by the company, and explained in detail the many ad-
 vantages for business houses as well as the benefit for the company in the
 sim plffying of their accounting.
 An informal discussion was had fol- lowing the talk by Mr. McAuliffe, and
 much comment was heard upon the
 proposed plan to send monthly state-
 ments to business men giving the
 price of the calls but not the number
 A. committee was appointed to inves-
 tigate the matter thoroughly and de- eide whether the system should be
 accepted without further opposition
 or not.
 4 report on the sailing day plan oy J. A.. Atwater and a report on better train service by F. c. Russell con sumed the greater part of the after noon's business meeting. Throu g}l conference with General Passenger Agent A. E. Smith of New Haven MT. Russell, R. G. Hughes and Secretary Sprague were able to bring about an l i'm proven ent in the way of a stop in Berlin for through train No. 79. On and after May this train will stop in Berlin at 9:5e and a conn ecting train will leave this city at 9:46.
 In addition to the above mentioned a train will leave New Britain at 1O:13 n. nl.. leave New Haven at 11:40 and connect in New York with the Fed eral express for Washington and points south A train which will leave New Britain at 3:33 D. m. via, Waterbury, arriving in New York at 7:1O D. m. A train leaving New York at 1 :45 via Waterbury. arriving in New Britain at 5:04 D. m. Attention Is called to the fact that Postmaster Delaney is arranging for mail service on the train which leaves New Brit ain at 10:13 p. III. for mail to Wash [ ington and points south thus insuring l a positive carrying of southern mail each night. ... .. -... ...
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
RETURN TO 10-HOUR DAY.

Several departments of the Fafnir Bearing company have returned to the ten-hour day. and it IS rumored that within the course of about week practically the entire factory will return to the ten-hour day For several weeks past the shop has been operating on a 45-hour a week basis. closing at 4:36 in the afternoon this schedule having been put into effect because of the cancellation of war orders. The factory will be closed on Saturday afternoon, and time and half will be paid for all over 4S hours a week.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
PEASE RESOLUTIONS
 WILL BE DRAWN UP
Mayor Appoints Committee to Take Action on Death of Late
 EX-MaNOr.

Mayor George A. Quigley this morn ing appointed a committee of five to draw up resolutions on the death of l.. Hoyt Pease and 9 committee Of three to change the rules and regu1a- tionS of the common council
 The death of the late Mir. Pease occurred soon after the last monthly meeting of the council and so no action could be taken until last eve rling's session. The committee ap- pointed to frame a set of resolutions consists of Alderman Orson F. Curtis Hubert P. Richards, Angelo M Paonessa and Councilmen Howard g. Hart and William C. Wall.
 The rules committee was selected by the mayor as follows: Alderman Q. r. Curtis and II. P. Richards and Councilman A. Gorbaeh. The uur- pose of committee will be to chanua the rules and regulations of the council so that the business to he brought up will be Facilitated and the length of meetings thereby materia11y shortened,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
COMMUNICATED.
FROM AID. PAONESSA.
Resents Intimation By Mayor Quigley
 on Soldiers Relief Fund.
Editor New Britain Herald:

Editor New Britain Herald:
 In looking over last evenings Her. aid, after returning home I fornd where Councilman Gillen was to i,1- troduce the resolution which he pre- scented at the council meeting, in re- gards to appropriating money for our incoming soldiers. Also I noticed com ment from our mayor, claiming that it's political move on the part of the eleven who voted against the mayors pet patriotic political meas ure. In other words to right the wrong that we had committed, In reference to that, I as one of the eleven say that the mayors com ment is wrong and false Councilman Gillln has just as much right to ask assistance for needy soldiers and sailors when they come home,l as Mayor Quigley had to ask for s1,000 to go on a joy trip on taxpayers eX- penses. 1 for one don't know any thing about Gillin's resolution, nor any other member of the council whom I came in contact with last night. I for one have no apology to offer to the mayor or anyone else mayors pet scheme.
  mayor kept cool and forgot politics for 9 few minutes, he would receive all the support he wanted from the common council members.
 Can the mayor deny that we of fered our services to go out and col lect the money he wanted as indi- viduals But as city representatives we could not misuse peoples money.
 Records show where money has been foolShlv spent ana more would have been spent if the mayor had his way about it.
 But conditions now are somewhat different, the people have shown Q little more interest in municipal af- fairs.
 And I for one feel so if I am bound to do my full duty regardless of the mayors political whip
 Very truly yours.
 A. M. PAONESSA.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17

on during the past few years accord- ing to the statement made by Mrs, Marshall. was of a greater percentage men and children than the toll which had been taken by the war.
 T., speaking of the contrast among these conditions and those which nre- vailed in this country, Mrs. Marshall caid that more sanitary conditions cx- isted in the factories here. but that in many instances they were not I'D to the standard which they should be-
 Children here, and particularly in Connecticut. are protected by the laws which are generally lived up to. As to +he working hours. she ins+anced the law which is under Consideration. that of establishing an eight hour a day working basis instead of 8 nine hour a day, as it is believed that this will prove of inestimab1e bepof1t to womankind who labors, and increase efficiency work in the factories
 The working conditions among the middle west. where the children are not allowed to go to work until t5 years of age, are preferable to the working conditions of the east. said Mrs. Marshall.
 Preceding the talk a business meet ing was held. during which 1t was noted that the annual. conference of the Home Missionary society will be held at Stamford next Friday. At the of the meeting a social hour was held.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
C. OF C. OPENING.
Public is Invited to Inspect Rooms of
 Commerce Chamber Wednesday.

Wednesday evening. April 23 has been set for the opening night of the chamber of comm cree and arrange ments are being made for an enter tainment and social to be held as the opening event. The committee in charge of the event met in the cam- Der of commerce rooms this after noon at o'clock and discussed plans for the social gathering.
 It is planned to have an ''open house. from 7:30 to II o'clock and the directors of the chamber to- gether with the M embers of the civic and mercantile boards will act as reception committee to the members of the chamb and friends. An en- tertanm ent and light refreshm en ts will be provided to be followed by a smoker. An invitation is extended by the president. F. w. Pelton, to all to attend the opening night exercises
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
LADIES OF BAPTIST
 CHURCH AT MEETING
Oriental Wage Farmers Is Subject
 Tor Discussion

The Wom ems Missionary society of the First Baptist church held a meet ing yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. A. NiVen of West Nam street. Mrs. D. A. Marshall hau charge of the meeting and introduced the subject of "OricntaI Wage Earn srs."
 She spoke of labor condltlohS among the women and children ot ln- dia. Turkey. Japan and Chlna' dtlu nononared them with American condl- ions among the wage earners or the feminine sex.
 She spoke of the long hours which }he. foreign women were subject to, and of the small pay which they re- ceivcd. The ordinary wage earning rate is between and cents day, said the speaker, for l2 hour a day contract and many of the women work far into the night.
 The children often begin working it's years of age and under the most ieplorabe and unsanitary conditions Jaws of a sort have been formed for lJso protection of the laboring classes among the foreigners, but during the stress of war, they were disregarded by the manufacturers who raised the objection that the extra hours or Wo- man labor were necessary to carrying sn the industries which had suffered through lack of men.
 The toll of life which had been talk
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
CALLAHAN TO LEAD.
Former Amateur Theatrical Artist. to
 Play in Girls Will Be Girls,

John F. Callahan. one of the best known performers in local amateur circles, will play the leading male part in the benefit amateur perfor- mance to be given by the Soldiers and Sailors reception committee at the Iyceum theater, April 2S, 29 and 30. MT. Callahan will have the role of Professor Ebenezer Hezekiah Dodge and in the rehearsal work he has shown that he is 8 worthy successor to the famed Al. Leach. Mr. Calla- han will be supported by a capa ble cast
 The part of the Three Rosebuds'' will be filled by Misses Florence Cashen. Signe Peterson and Elsie Ioomis. This difficult part has been thoroughly rehearsed by these youn 2 women. Others who will take part in the cast are Miss Sengle and Miss Bassett, Messrs. Mckirdy. Witkin. Dyson. Squire and Hellloerg. The com mittee in charge are arranging for the sale of tickets in Main street stores. and the seat. plan for the per formances will be placed on sale af Quisley's real estate office on Main street next Thursday evening at ' o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
Order of Notice of Hearing.

District of Berlin, ss.: Probate Court, April 16, A. D. 1919.
 Estate of Carl A. Ohman, late of the town of New Britain, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Anna M. Ohman praying as administrative, that some person other than the ad- ministratrix be appointed to sell and convey the real estate of the estate of said deceased as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the probate office in New Britain. in said district, OH the 23d day of April. A. D. 1919, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon and that mo- tice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of bearing thereon, by publishing thls order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said district. and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign post in the town of New Britain, in said district, and re- turn make to this court of the notice given.
 By order of Court
 MORTIMER H, CAMP, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17

case for a reduction from S1 to 65o in the Minnesota, rate, and had they succeeded. ore prices would have been reduced accordingly. There is a pros- pect that the vessel rate from the head of the lakes will be reduced from $1 to soc. Boats will be slow in starting this season. Much ore is piled up in blast furnace yards, and as moro furnaces are blowing out. the movement in 1919 may be 10 to l15 million tons less than last years.
 Tin plate has been bought for third quarter delivery at a. price tos be fixed about July ] at the market then pre- vailing.
 Coke has received another cut. 25c per ton on furnace coke and soc on foundry, grades.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
MRS. BLAKE HEADS.
 MISSION SOCIETY
Center Church Foreign Missionary Annual Meeting Held And Staff
 of Officers Elected.

The annual meeting of the women of the Foreign Missionary society of the Center Congregational church was held, yesterday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Marcus White, of Forest street. The following officers were elected to serve during the com ing year.
 President, Mrs Herbert S, Blake, first vice. president, Mrs. John IT. Robinson; second vice president, Mrs Marcus White; secretary, Mrs. William Parker; treasurer, Mrs. R. N.. Judd ; chairman of the program committee, Mrs. Frederick c. Platt.
 Following reports by the treasurer. Mrs. R. Judd, and the secretary. Mrs. William Parker, a social hour was en- joyed.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
STEEL AND PIG IRON
The Iron A ge says:


 While they wait for a final decision of the question whether the govern nlent will help or hinder the effort to encourage buying of iron and steel, producers are doing little new busi- ness and are showing no great con cern about the course of prices. The widespread propaganda of the depart ment of labor and in many lines ot trade and industry in behalf of wage and price maintenance has even rob- bed an open market of some of it's old-t time terrors.
 Meanwhile ultimate consumers of such products as wire and pipe are in the market with their small needs, which jobbers are passing on to tho mills, but nowhere along the line is any stock being accumulated. On what they are selling, mills are get ting in nearly all cases the prices named at Washington on March 20. The scale of operations is gradually declining. The Steel corporation's plants in the Chicago district arc working at "A per cent. of capacity. against 80 per cent. in the previous week, some rail orders of 1917, pushed aside by war work, being now in process. The Steel corporations Pittsburgh district mills are also do- ing better than the average independ- ent plants Most of the latter are running at 45 to 50 per cent of ca pacity.
 Foreign trade In steel is of little consequence due to the fear of lower prices and to continued high freight rates. Prospects for locomotive or ders are particularly good, every in- dustrial country being short of motive power.
 Higher prices in Great Britain have been announced by the pig iron mak- CTS, effective for May and June. Do- mestic and foreign business will be put on the same level, about $32.60 per ton at today's rate of exchange. Termination of general government control has been definitely determined on there, and indications are that British home prices on steel will be advanced on an average of $11.50 per ton, or to a parity with present export prices.
 American rails for export are tow quotable at s55 and $57 for Bessemer and open-hcarth steel respectively. leaving $15 to $17 as the difference in transportation charges and duties which will put them in competition with British export rails at S72.25 per ton.
 On the basis of latest published freight tariffs 250 tons of plates for the Far East were sold at a mill price which appears to be 2.45c, or a concession of $4 per ton.
 There is no labor trouble at steel plants, the problem of managers be- ing to rotate the periods of unem plOyment. Tonnage rates have not changed except in sliding scale em- ployments. or in sheet and tin plate mills and in pudding. and iron rollin. mills. At Lebanon, Pa, puddlers at two plants have struck against a re- duction from $12.75 to $9.25 a ton, representing a decline from 3.40c to 2.45c i'll the price of bar iron. At one New Jersey iron mine a strike is on against a, posted reduction in wages.
 Iron ore firms at Cleveland have been notified that the railroad admin istration has refused their application for d reduction in rail rates on ore from the Lake Superior mines to the upper lake docks. The ore men be- lieVed they had presented a strong
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Hartford Branch of Old People.s
 Home Organized.

The New Britain branch Of the Old Peoples Home of Hartford held it's first meeting last evening in Talmud Torah hall. Mem bers of the Hart ford lodge and officers were present and important business was tran Sacted.
 The following officers were elected: President Mrs Dorman: vice preSi- dent Mrs Witkin; treasurer Mrs. Berman; financial secretary Mrs. Shurberg: recording secretary Mrs. Eisenberg; trustees Mrs. Green berg, Mrs. SWarSky and Mrs. DuboWy; Directors Mrs. Fucker, Mrs. Seige1 and Mrs. H. Horwitz
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
IT'S SURPRISING
That So Many New Britain People Fail to Recognize Kidney Weakness.

%@
 Are you bad back victim?
 Suffer twinges: headaches, dizzy spells?
 Go to bed tired--get up tired?
 It's surprising how few suspect the kidneys
 It's surprising how few know what to do.
 Kidney trouble needs kidney treat ment. -..,
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for. the kid neys, only. -
 Have convinced New Britain pee< pie of their merit .t-~-e.# Y Here's New Britain ease, New Britain testimony. ..,-...sr.
 Kidney sufferers hereabouts should read it.
 Mrs. c. w. Hall, 2So Corbin Ave, says: 1T suffered considerably with my back and became run down and languid. The action of my Kidneys wasn't right, so ] used Doan's Kidney Pills and they proved to be just what I needed. Doaa's put my kidneys in good order and I have had no trouble since, for they cured me-"
 COG, at all dealers. Foster -Mtlburr Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
LDCAE MAN IN YD
 JAZZ MINSTREL TROUPE.

Am ong the members of the I'D Jazz ninstrcls who are soon to per- form in Hartford after a tour of the barns, ShacIIs and dugouts of France presenting their show, is John Me Ctvaw of this city. a member of Com pany II, 102d infantry. McGraw en- listed ill Hartford and has been in France about 20 months, returning to the States on the L. s. s. Agamem non a short time ago. McGraw's home is at 45S Main street. and his position in the minstrel troupe is that of an end man.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
ANNOUNCEMENT T

Owing to increasing business we have moved from the store at No. 1 Elm street, to the store at No. ' Main street, in the Levitt building.
 The public of New Britain and neighboripg towns arc cordially tn- ytted to attend the opening of The Posy Shop" all this week.
 Come to this garden spot to select your flowers, or phone your order and it will receive the usual courteous and timely attention.
 You will find everything in fiou- CTS and plants hcTc. Come in and see the beautiful display of Easter flowers.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
SORE THROAT
Colds. Coughs, Group and Catarrh
 Relieved in Two Minutes

Is your throat sore%
 Breathe Hyomei
 Have you catarrh?
 Breathe Hyomei.
 Have you a cough?
 Breathe Hyomei.
 Have you a cold?
 Breathe Hyomei,
 Hyomei is the one treatment for all nose, throat and lung troubles It does not contain any cocaine or mor phine and all that is necessary is to breathe it through the little pocket inhaler tlat comes with each outfit. 4 complete outfit costs but little at druggists everywhere and at the Clark & Brainerd Co, and Hyomei is guar anteed to banish catarrh, croup coughs, colds, sore throat and bron- chitis or money back. A Hyomei in haler lasts a lifetime and extra bottles of Hyomei can be obtained from druggists
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
City Advertisement
Notice to Dog Owners.

Attention is called to the law con cerning the registration of dogs, as ;hoWn by the posters issued by the 5eectmen of New Britain.
 The time for registration expires Thursday, May l, 1919, and failure 0 register on or before that date. 1rSans that. the owners of dogs will nave to pay a fine of one dollar <$1.00) in addition to tEc regular fee.
 The Town Clerks office will be open Monday, and Saturday evenings ,o receive dog fees, in addition to the ,egular hours.
 Dated at New Britain this 16th day ,f April. 1919.
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON, - Town Clerk. IN. B. Herald). v tt
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
FAREWELL TO MISS MILLER.

A luncheon was served at the Rus sell and Erwin FOremen's clubhouse this noon in honor of Miss RupF Mli- Ter who has resigned her posltlon m that factory to accept another in the New Departure office in Bristol. Fol lowing the luncheon Miss Miller en- tertained with fancy dancing num- bers while Miss Olive Anderson con tributed to the program with whistling solos.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
SWEDISH LUTHERAN SERVICES

Services will be held in the Swedish Lutheran church tomorrow morning at 10:30. and Easter Sunday morning at 10:30 also The Easter Sunday festival of the Sunday school classes will be held at ' D. m. These serv- ices will make up the calendar of Easte services at the church
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
For Colds

LTNONENE TAKES THAT AWFUL.
 KICK OUT OF A HARD COLD
 AND RENDERS IF HARM LESS. TIT IS THE GREAT
 FAMILY REMEDY FOR ALI
 FORMS OF COLDS AND A RE MARkABIE PREyENTIYF, FOR THE MORE DANGEROUS
 THROAT AND LUNG COM
 PLANTS OF ADULTS AND CHILDREN.
 Have a bottle Of Linonnc handy 1t all tiInes--there's no telling what instant it will oe needed. especially 90 for coughs that threaten bronchi- lis. Nothing quite equals Linonine for bronchitis.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
MAY MUSICALE.
Special Program at Center Church on
 Evening Of May 6.

A May musicale will be given in the Center church chapel, Tuesday even ing, May 6, at s D. nl., for which an unusually excellent program has been arranged.
 Mrs. Howard Horton will be the soprano soloist; Herbert Anderson will be the violinist and Theron Hart the pianist. -.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street. Noon -- shippings, feathers and food shares were the Chief features of the forenoon. which Jailed to manifest usual pre-holiday selling pressure. Marine nreforred and Am crican International gained to l 1-2 and Atlantic~Gulf rallied an extreme of four points. Hide and Leather preferred rose 3 1-2 and U. S. Food products, cotton oil and industrial alcohol advanced 12 to points Stcels and equipnants strengthened on reports that presi- dent Wilson had taken up the oIos- ton of prices, but coppers were in different to another cut by the seI1ing agencies. Bonds were irregular on limited dealings.
 Close-Lcaders shaded moderate1v in the final hour, but there was none of the precipitate selling which un settled yesterdays later operations The closing was firm.
 New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, l>
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17

New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-21

z nehoz placeny budou valec-
ne skody Rakouskem zpusobe
ne.
Ponevadz touto valkou i SOU
kromopravni vzsahy mezi pfi-
slusniky nepratelskych statu
byly zavazne zasazeny, mimo
to pax majetek nepfatel-
skych prislusniku v cizine po-
droben ruznym valecnym opa-
trenim, upravuje dill X. tyto
slozite otazky zpusobem velmi
podrobnym. Vedle toho cini O.
patient, ably aspon v prvnich
letech po uzavreni miru move
Rakousko nenakladalo pfi-
slusniky statu doposud nepratel
skych v hospodasrkych VITA
zich neprizniveji nez jinymi
cizinci.
Po .strucnem dilu XII, jedna
jicim O doprave vzdusne, ma
sleduie obsahly dill XII, upra
vujici podrobne mezinarodni
dopravu pozemmi i vodni. z
t6chto dGkI adnych predpisu u
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mu Sc prohlasuje rekou mezi-
narodni, ma drahach budou
prislusnici zbozi statu dopo-
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pozivati .urcitych who'd, a sta
tdm, jez prevzaly cast uzemi
byvaleho Rakouska, prenecha
move Rakousko urcity podil na
vozidlech a jinem prislusenstvi
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blice We spojeni S pravem vlas
mimi v;aky dopravovati osoby
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mezinarodni dprave pomerl
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mimi klausulemi zaverecnym
konci Sc toto mezinarodni u
jednani, iez znamenati bud'
pocatek move cry We stfedn
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niz moe jako prvek statu tvor
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