davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
bERL|NITES FORM
 JITNEY BUS CORP.
(Continued from First Page.)

cording to the statement made by one of the local automobile establishments. However, should the six cent fare not cover the expenses an eight cent fare could be charged for people rid ing from Berlin to New Britain and a six cent fare for those who will take the truck from the Berlin depot.
 Atlas Bus Proposed.
 A bus accommo odating 222 passen- gers will be purchased. The truck is one of the most modern made, being eQuippel with comfortable seats, sliding windows and a modern heater can be installed which will make the riding more comfortable during the cold weather. Runs will be made from the National Bank building to Jarvis farms in South Berlin, making it very convenient for the residents living below the present car line. The committee announce that when the plans mature the bus will run from 5:30 a. m. until Il o'clock in the eve ming, this way accommodating resi- dents during the entire day and night It has also been proposed that SDeclal trips be arranged for the accommod tion of school children at half price. The plan is 10 carry the Berlin pub- lie at the lowest possible price. From the present outlook trips can be made every 35 minutes while it is pOSsl ble to have q schedule arranged so that the bus can make trips every half hour-
 At a meeting of the committee late this afternoon Dean Miner, teller at the Commercial Trust company, was elected temporary treasurer and will receive all money for the shares sold.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
ACTORS FUND COMMITTEE
To Meet in the Mayors Office Tomor- TOW Morning to Formulate Plans for Raising $500 Quota.

The local committee in charge of the Actors Memorial Day fund will
 meet in the mayors office tom morrow at a. m. to formulate plans for the campaign which will be held Decem- ner~ ,. New Britain's quota is $90O. Cities and towns all over country on this day will hold performances and entertainments the receipts of which will 90 towards the fund for a per- manent endowment for the needy actor. It is felt that the fund is most worthy one in view of the mo- mentS of sunshine during the dark days of the war that the actor brought to the boy in the trench or the lad on he high seas. With this in mind the local committee feels New Britain will be ir the front line and go over the top in regard to this fund. Will liam C. Mason, mana ginS director of the LNctum theater and John Perry of the New Britain Herald, are the president and secretary of tn com mitteG "espeCtiN ely.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
MINERS AT WORK >
But Output of 2G Virginia Mines Is Too Small tu Have Much Effect Upon Strike Situation.

Charleston, ". Va, Nov. D. TWenty-siX coal mines were reported today to be in operation in the organ ized district of northern West Nr- Sinia. Eighteen of the mines are located in the FairmOnt-C -Clarksburg district, four in the Wheeling district, and four in the upper Potomac field in Mineral county. The aggregate output of the mines is small however. Twelve of the mines in the I'airmOnt district produced 15 cars of coal yes terday 1t was reported.
 Although production in the non- union Guyan coal field in Logan county, southern West Virginia, is curtailed to some extent by high water operators reported that the mines are working steadily. Miners from other fields it'd up by the strike they say, continue to come to the Logan district seeking work.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
STILL SOME HOPE
 FOR ZONE SYSTEM
May Install Automatics to Pass Ous Zone Checks to Passengers
 in ANIIfIn
in Future.

The present method of dispensinRl he permanent, according to a reporx@ from New Haven. At present Ghsl notorman has a metal containeFI which holds a book of zone ticl1efH5 which are torn off as needed. Thist system has it's disadvantages it isl admitted, but as soon as it is a cer7] tainty that the system will prove al success, automatic machines may bel installed to take care of the checks. The local office of the company wouldI neither affirm nor deny that the auto -1 matics would be installed here, all though they admitted that they hadH heard of them.
 The automatic machine has twoa compartments one for "in," and one Y for out checks. By means of buts < tons connected electrically to the < check compartment, the motorman,
 by merely pushing the button that
 corresponds with the zone the car is E in at the time. check is released
 which the passenger takes as it comes out of the machine. The automatica& cost considerable and will not be in- stalled until il is certain that the zone system is q success. Some ofn the delay that arises now will be doner away with under the automatic sys-a tenn so that with the patience of the7 public until the success of the system is assured, the wait will not be long.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
SERVICE MEN EXEMPT
They Arc Exempted $1,OO0 on Their Property Lists if They Can Present Discharge Papers to Assessors.

All men who were in the service during the recent war and who have an honorable discharge are exempt $1 900 on their property lists if they have them, accordins> to information given out by Assessor Burkhart this morning. This exemption will be allowed them if they will just bring their discharge papers to the as- sessOrs' office in City hall. This ex- tmption also applies to a widowed mother of an eX-service man, or the widow of an eX-service man.
 The assessors do not wish to keep the discharge papers but merely de- sire to determine the mans name and the unit he was in.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
MADRID LOCKOUT
 CONTINUES TO-DAY
Some Shops and Factories Resume Work, But Situation in Barcelona
 Is Reported Still Grave.

Madrid, Nov. An of the shops in Barcelona are open today and some textile factories resumed work The only two newspapers which have ap- peared since the lockout went into effect may be forced to suspend if the lockout continues.
 The situation is quiet. but the auth critics are not relaxing steps taken to keep it so. The military chiefs met today to discuss plans for action should it become necessary. Several agitators have been expelled from the city.
 One of the large employers in Bar celona. outlining in the newspaper A B C the reason for the lockout de- clared by the employers, says:
 'The syndicalist leaders had be- come the real masters of the indus tries of the country. They dictated to employers as to whom they could engage or discharge; regulated hours of labor, and even decided what quality of raw material should be used. Industry was disturbed because of frequent sympathetic strikes and the men laid down their tools on the slightest pTeteXt'
 The writer declares the movement is supported with money from Rus sia and Germany and that Barcelona is being used by the Bolshevi<i as a. base from which to spread their doctrines throughout the world.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
CITYIZEMS

Barney's jazz orchestra at the bungalow Fri. Nov. 7.-~advt.
 A miscellaneous shower was given iast evening in honor of Miss Florence Szy'manowski of Oak street who is Go become the bride of Stanley Gondck on Nov. 1 7. She was presented with many beautiful gifts. A mock mar liagc ceremony was performed.
 Don't forget the Viking A. C. fair lt the bungalow Nov. [. s, 1O.--advt.
 A marriage license was issued to- day 10 Wladyslaw Lysakowsky of 26 Silver street to Mariaianna Wysocla of 132 Beaver street.
 The B'nai Brth banquet 10 the Jewish eX-service men of this city, which was to be held in Turner hall next week, has been postponed until November 23, owing 10 that fact that the committee in charge of the affair has many business matters of inn pOrtance to attend to at the present time.
 The Stanley Works has purchased a new five ton truck for the hrans- portation of merchandise
 The case of Joe Milewski against P. $. NcMaFon was tried in the city court this afternoon. The plaintiff claims $200. for alleged injuries in an autom obile collision. Lawyer Henry NoWicki represented the plaintiff and Lawyer M. A. Sexton the defendant.
 Engine Company No. f was called to , Curtiss street this morning to eXtinguish q grass fire.
 Viking A. c. fair at the bungalow Fri. Nov. 7.-advt.
 son was born this morning at he hospital to MT. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson of 96 Pleasant street
 Mayor Quigley today sent a tele- gram of gratulations to Mayor Clifford E. Wilson of Bridgeport on his being reelected for the fifth time vest terday.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
COAL PRICES REMAIN
Garfield Gives Assurance Today That Effort Will Be Made to Maintain the Present MaXimum Price.

Washington, Nov. 5.-There will be no change at present in maximum coal prices, fixed by the eovernm ent pr. Garfield, fuel administrator today told a delegation of operators. If the strike lasts, adjustments of prices may be necessary, he said. The oper- htOrs had complained that the maxi mum limits were Dinching them.
 Mr. Garfield made it clear that the government was acting in the interest of the people as a whole and that tho nation must be protected against some few operators and dealers who might be willing to take advantage of the emergency.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

New York, Wall Street, 1O:3O A. Speculative interests regis tered their approval of yesterdays general election by d violent bidding up of prices at the opening of todaN'a stock market. Stecls and equipments were once more the outstanding features, but oils, motors and various allied issues were carried along on the initial rise of 10 f points. Lead CTS of the movement included Cruci- Die, Bethlehem, Republic and L. :. SleelS, American Car, Texas Co.,, Sin clair. Mexican Petroleum. General Motors, United States Rubber. Ameri- can Noolcn and international Paper. F''IIS and shippings also were firm 10 strong.
 NalI Street, Noon. n.--Thc rise invited considerable rCalizing for profits, causing temporary reactions of 10 G points. Another factor which prompt rd caution on the part of traders was the advance in rcdScOunt rates made by the federal reserve bank. This action, it was hCIiCVcu. would tend to Stitrcn money rates. Equipments es- pCriHl1N mCrican Nar and Ba ld Win LoCo., led the irregular rally of the second hour, the former at an cx- tremc rise of 6 F points. Rails aud metals also ShHreu 1ibcrally in the recovery, but General Motors aga in assumed leadership on it's rebound of $ h point" to the new high of 406 Ia. Call loans opened at 10 per cent,
 Wall Street, 30 D. m.-'The market was subjected to confusing cross currents during the dull mid-Session. While rails were strCngt hening sharp reactions occurred in StCelS and mo- tors. Many carly gains were can cCIlcd and in several noteworthy in stances actual losses ranged from , 10 points.
 Wall Street. Closc.--LcaderS cspe- clallN StoclS equipments and motors. reacted more sharply in the final hour, when call money Jumped to 20 per cent. The close was very heavy. Sales approXimatcd 1,6O0,00O shares.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
FIRST FACTORY NIGHT.

season vii be held at the Y. NJ. C. A. tomorrow evening at 7:45. J. F. MacGraiI will deliver an address on 'MOdyarn Production MethOds' "A social hour will follow with music gymnasium stunts with Warren Slater in charge swimming, billiards bowling and refreshments.
 ' Tnasmuch as the gym" will only accom- modate five hundred, it has been necessary to limit the mum Der If invitations. The council plans however to have similar meetings later in the season.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
Limitation Of Claims.

At a Court Of Probate holden at New Britain. within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of IIartford and State of Connecticut, on the 4th day of November, A. D. 1919
 Present, Bernard F. Ganney, Esq, Judge.
 On motion of Ella NJ. smith, of said Berlin. as AdministratriX on the Estate of Isaac \. Dunham, late of Berlin, within said district, deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Adminstra trix and directs that public, notice he given of this order by ad- VertisinE in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a cir Culation in said district, and by post ing a copy thereof on the public sign- post in said Town Of Berlin, nearest the place where the deceased last dWelt,
 BERNARD F., ,GAFF'NEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
is Paid Over
 To Retain Shipyard

New London, Nov. 5.-The receiv- CTS of the Groton Iron Works today paid to Hull. Mcclure & Hull coun- aeI for Charles D. Rood and others, $S0, 900 10 cover claims against the Noank shipyard division of the iron works. The payment of this sum prevented the sale of tEe Noank shipyard, which was scheduled to take place today. The claimants" against the Groton Iron Works had secured an attachment on the Noank yard pending the liquidation of their claims.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
WILL FIGHT JUDGMENT
Man Pound Guilty in Barre MurdeBg
 Case Will Make Court Prove ItsS ,Jtry Was legally Constituted.

Montpelier, Nto Nov. 5.-George Al Long, who was found guilty of murderI in the second degree for killing Mrssl
 Lucina C. BroadWell in Barre thal night of May g., today filed 8 motionI for an arrest of Judgment. He was to have been brought into court for sen-i 1encc today but in view of the motion it was thought unlikely that sentenceI would be pronounced imm ediately-l The motion was based on an a.llegedI illcgality in the indictment found byl the grand jury, the defense claiming the records failed to show that the grand jury was legally constituted orl that the members were sworn in aa iurNmen.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
COMMERCE CHAMBER NOTES.

The New Britain Bakers associa- (fio will meet tonight at o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce offices. Chairman James M. Hallinan has called the meeting to give further instructions on the bread eating cam paign.
 4 meeting of master painters will be held this evening. The gathering is a sort of set-together for men in this line of business Plans for the Grocers and Butch CTS association social in Turner hall tomorrow night are complete and a big time is assured by the commit tees in charge.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
MILKMEN'S STRIKE
 ON IN HARTFORD
Nearly 100 Drivers for Bryant X Chapman Fail to Cover
 Their Routes

Hartford, Nov. 5.-Although nearly 100 milk wagon drivers employed by the Bryant & Chapman Go. failed to cover their routes this morning. going on strike to enforce demands for an increase in wages, the company man. aged to cover the city in part and as- Sert that the places of the strikers will be filled. The retail drivers have re- fused $33 and 1-2 per cent. cOmmiS- sion per week% and the wholesale driv- CTS and inspectors refused $44 and $43. Although the company distrib- utes 10000 quarts of milk daily their routes cover only a part of the city, There are scores of other milkmen supplying the people. In spite of this outside supply and the cOmpany's eff fort to reach customers, thousands of families were without milk today.
 Emergency milk stations were es- tablished by the company in grocery stores. These concerns delivered milk with grocery orders and sold milk over the counter.
 Two prominent business men who desired their names to be withheld volunteered today to serve the com pany at nominal salaries in the ca paCity of distributors.
 The Connecticut milk producers as sociation, which has it's headquarters here, stated through it's officers today that it could furnish new men to han de the milk routes abandoned by the strikers and that it would do so if the strikers should decide to stay out The strikers assert that the issue is solely on the open or closed shop. The driv- CTS are unionized. The company de- clares that it will maintain the open
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

of the board with two dates on either side, one the date of the founding ot the city, the other 1ne date of its in- corporation. X Welrunle is extended by the Chamber Of Commerce and the board signed by that organization on the other side of tho bOard-thC side seen as the tourist leaves, is printed. "YOu are now leaving New Britain. The board invites the tourist to come again. Other details arc tho same as on the first side.
 Howard (. Wilson is chairman of the committee appointed to arrange for this feature.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

The Chamber of Commerce com- mittec on road signs is about to com plete it's work with the erection of signs at the seven principal entrances tO the city and has submitted the specimen printed herewith to adOrn the city'S entrances.
 The sign board is to hang from an art Ctal standard of green and the board will be designed with either q green background and white lettering or d blue baCkGrOund and gold letter. ing. On the side seen by the tourist as he enters the city the seal of New Britain, the beehive, is in the center
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
Deaths and Funerals.
Howard T.. Pearson.

The body of sailor Howard P. Pearson is expected to arrive in the city today amt funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon from the DoOlittle X Andrews funeral home on Walnut street. Pearson died in the Naval Hospital at Charleston. South Carolina. Services are 10 be held a 2:30 o'clock in charge of Rev. Fred prick w. Schaefer ! pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Reforms ation Burial will be, in the FairVieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
CHILE DENIES REPORT
 OF LAND SESSIONS TOD\Y

Santiago. Chile. Nov. 5.---Categori- cal denial of reports from Washing- ton that Chile had ceded 10 Bolivia d strip of land north of Africa which would give Bolivia an outlet to the sea was made by the Chilean govern ment today. It was said such rumors were of frequent occurrence and the government usually paid little atten- ton to them.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
NTHLL CLOSING OUT.

NlhilIs barber shop on South Main street IS soon to go out of existence Is the proprietor is to take up the grocery and meat business in the same stand and with it's passing the memories of many first slaves are brought back. The shop having been opposite the High school many of the pupils made use of the shop 10 have the first growth of hirsute removed from their upper lip.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
SALARY EFFICIENT

Tn" question and appointment of the new superlntendent for the char ity board will come up at the meeting of that board Friday night. It is felt in City hall circles that the pres ent salary of tho superintendent of S1.60 is not enough and that it may have to be increased.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
TABS ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT

|. The thirty-eighth anniversary of the Tabs will be observed tonight in the society rooms. Mayor Quigley. State President Ryan. Rev. John T. Winters and President Thomas Grove will be the speakers. Medals for 25, Remherslip will be given Peter GDennell and James Fox.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
GOVERNOR HOLCOMB INVITED.

Hartford. Nov. 5.--Ciovernor Hol- comb has received an invitation from the officers of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp. to be present at the Boston navy ward Thursday morning when the U. $. Destroyer Reid is to be officially delivered to the government. The governor will not be able to attend the ceremonies owing to the press of official busi- ness
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
Frank Johnston Addresses
 MiddIetoWn Business Men

Frank H. Johnston, of this city gave a talk last evening before sev- eral hundred mem bers of the Cham Der of Commerce of the city of Mid dletown. The topic of his speech was Connecticut and It's Federation of Business Men" In the course of his talk Mir. Johnston outlined the works of the state Cham Der of Com merce and the city chambers throug ghout the state.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
DIR. TAYLOR DEAD.

Philadelphia, Nov. D. Dr. Charles Fremont Taylor editor and publisher of the Medical World and widely known in the profession, died at his home here last night. He also pub lished "EquitN", d Uuarterl magazine and wrote extensively on political, sociological and economic questions. Dr.. Taylor was born in Attica, Indiana in 1856.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
YOUNG LADIES IN CHARGE

The ladies working in the Red Cross booths today were, Mrs. James Rogers. Mrs. Harry Powell, Mrs. Ha- yen B. Hnman, Miss Hazel Andrews. Miss Elva Nevins. Mrs. Richard Pritchard, Mrs. Harry Bates, Mrs. Kenneth Kellogg. Mrs. J. C. Loomis, Mrs. Howard Humphrey, Miss Es- ther Stanley. Mrs. William Brooks, Miss Minnie Poasc and Miss Booth.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
GOES TO PHILADELPHIA.

Attorney Morris D. Sake left this morning for Philadelphia where he will visit the Pennsylvania school for boys. He is scheduled to speak to the boys this evening. Mir. SaXe Is I trustee of the Connecticut school for boys at Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
R.ADICALISN KNOCKED OUT.

Harrisburg. Pa, Nov. 5.-GoVernor Sproul has sent this telegram to Gov crnor Coolidge: ''Nour victory has helped the whole country. It is d body blow to radicalism and irrespon- SihIc 1emOcraCN."
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
TI-BBERCULOSIS BOARD MEETS

There will be a meeting of the executive committee of the New Britain Tuberculosis Relief society at , o'clock this afternoon at the clinic in Booths block.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
 RATIFIED IN MAINE.

Augusta, Me, Nov. 5.--The amends ment 10 the federal constitution giving women the right to vote was ratified in the house today in concurrence with the senate. The vote was T2 tO GS
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
StO.5OO REALTY DEAL.

Mrs. Itcbeccn Schcctman ot this city has sold property on Elm street 10 Mary Chester. The price is said to be in the ncighborhood Of $lV,o00.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
KING IS LEAVING.

London, Nov. 5.-Kine Alfonso of Spain is concluding his visit to i1nG- land. He will return to spain to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
Alexander Chcrpaclt.

The funeral of Alexander Cne1pacll was held At o'clock this morning Ai the Russian Orthodox church. The burial was in F'airNiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
FATAL EXPLOSION
Three Killed and Two Injured When
 steamer Boiler Blows Up

killed and two injured by a boiler eN- pIOsion on the American steamer II.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
LOCAL LODGES ACTIVE
EIks to Hold Annual Memorial Scr1
 ice Next MOnth-Nlasons Plan In- terestinG Program for November.

New Britain lodge of E1ks will hold a regular meeting tom orrov evening at Which eight candidates will be initiated. Balloting and other important business will be transacted.
 The annual Memorial service wi { be held on Sunday Decem Der '. ans District Attorney John F. Crosby of Hartford will deliver the memorial address.
 "A large number of the members are expected to go to Wallingford on Friday night to attend New Britain night at the Elks' fair in that town. The entertainment will be furnished by the local lodge
 The Master Mason degree will be conferred tonight at the meeting of Centennial lodge. A. F. and A. M The chairs will be filled by mem bers from Landers Flary x Clark, the candidate being an employe of the firm. Annual past masters night will be observed next Wednesday evening.
 On the evening of November 26, Harm ony lodge will be ahe guest of Centennial lodge and AvilT eXemplfy the Master Mason degree. The degree will also be conferred at a meeting on November 29.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
Mrs. Celia Warner.

The funeral of Mrs. Celia Warner will be held tomorrow morning from J. M Curtin & ComranN'S undertak- ing rooms The burial will be in FairViCw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

The Bologan is one of the wooden ships of the U. $. Shipping Board. of 1.57S net tons operated by Calla 9han Atkinson X Co. The BOlogan sailed from Philadelphia September A.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. Kenneth l<elloGE formerly of New Britain is the guest of Mrs. Harold SlOpCr of Russell street.