davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-09
GREAT WHITE WAY IS
 NO LONGER so WHITE
Old Wartime Fuel Restrictions Put in Force in Little Old
 New York

New Y Tork, Dee. 9.-BroalWaN, nor mally flooded with more light by nS!lt than any city thoroughfare in the world, tonight will revert to wartime darkness. Only such illumination as is decided necessary for public safety will be permitted for virtually all New York's lighting is developed from soft coal: and under the fuel adminis- trator's order issued last night no or namental lights. electric signs, outline lighting, illuminated billboards or show window lights are to be operat- ed.
 Throughout the city business men expressed a willingness to comply with the order, despite it's drastic pro- visions, and preparations were being made for the readjustn ents required by those clauses of the order requiring retail stores to use light only hours a day and compelling caharets, dance halls. pool rooms and bowling alleys to he unlighted except between { and II D. m
 Tho transit lines also depend chiefly upon soft coal. and it is stated that their supplies are low. Roth the h. tcrborouEh and Brooklyn Rapid Tran sit com panicS will he "dcpcndent upon the government" for operation if the coal strike continues, il was said,
 Sharp Curtailment of train service In the eastern region is scheduled to be sin at one minute past midnight to night. +.'-
New Britain herald., 1919-12-09
CITY ITEMS

The whole city is tall<ins about the attractiVcncss of the Lamps and Shades at E. C. Porter Sons--advt.
 The table and floor Lamps in B. C. Porter Sons are attracting great at tcntion.-adVt.
 Mem bcrs of the High school upper class chorus were dismissed at Il o'clock this morning.
 The executive committee of the Boy Scouts of New Britain will hold d meeting tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock in the New Britain club. All members are urged to attend the meeting by W. 0. Cook, who is to bring up matters of importance.
 Olaf Olson of the Erickson X Carl son company, is ill at bis home, A South Main street.
 James McGrath of Main street is a patient at the New Britain General hospital.
 Court Friendly degree team will meet this evening at 7:30 in their club rooms
 The Bible class at St. Mary's church will meet tonight with Father Downey.
 Miss Evelyn Suprenant of Kensng- ton who was operated upon at the
 
 resting comfortably.
 Mrs. Spraguc's class at the Center church entertained their mothers last night at the church. The evening was ;L delightful one.
 The executive committee of the First church will meet at o'clock tonight. The Hart Real Estate company has sold property on Hamilton street to Mrs. Minnie Rice.
 Notices have been sent to the mem mers of the board of public works an nouncinS that the meeting scheduled 10 be held this evening has been post poned until tomorrow night. John Andy was arrested this after noon for operating a motor vehicle without having the proper registra- ton markers.
 The case of Louis Cohen against Helen Gray was heard in the city court today. The suit is based over commission for the sale of property on Stanley street. Judge F. B. Hun serford and Lawyer M. D. Sake ap- peared for the plaintiff and klett & Allin2 for the defendant. The office girls at the Stanley Works gave shower this afternoon to Miss Beatrice Nell. She is to be married to William Rybecl1 of South Burritt street. during the holidays. The Universal Glee club of Landers, Frary X Clark will give a concert and dance at the EllSs' cub on December 19.
 The Girls club, the Universal club and Office force of the I.anders T'rary X Clark will have a Christ mas entertainment and dance at the Y. w. C. A. hall December 22. There will be tree and regular program
New Britain herald., 1919-12-09
H. M. LLOYD IS DEAD
Montclnir Man Had Been Treasurer Of American Paper Goods Company Since It's Organization.

Herbert M. Lloyd, treasurer of the American Paper Goods company Of henslngton since it's organizatio ion died yesterday in a hospital at Mont- clalr, N- J., of appendicitis Mr. Lloyd was stricken with the fatal ill- ness aDout two weeks ago. He Ina 1 been active in the life of the kensino- ton concern and although he did not maintain residence in this vicinity he was a frequent visitor at the planf l1C was also a director of Landers trary X Clark company. Charles r, smith Of the concern left today to attend the funeral, and a number of other men prominent in the local manufacturing world. plan to attend the services which will be held to- morrow afternoon at Montclair. As a mark of respect to Mr. Lloyd the Am erican Paper Goods Go. will close it's plant tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-09
RED MEN ARE IGNORED
Local Lodge Gives Testimonial H,rcn-
 t'on To Those Who Served
During World War.

The Rcd Men and Daughters of foca hontas held a banquet and enter i'hhmeht in honor of their service brothers last evening. About l10 mem - bers and guests attended. Past Sa- chem George l. Dyson acted as Chuir- man of the entertainments.
 The program of the evening wat as follows: Singing by entire audience, ''Thc Star SpanGled Banner" opening remarks by chairman, George II. by son; solo by Brother Arthur Olson, 'The Sentinel Am I;' remarks by Great Prophet St Clair T. CorSan, who represented the great council of Connecticut; violin selection by Her bert Anderson: solo by Mrs. Crean : song by Milo octet; violin selection by Herbert Anderson; solo by Brother AL bert Swanson, For All Etcrnity:' re- marks by Mayor George A. Quigley; solo by Walter Faulk, ''The B1nde lCrO."
 The entertainment was followed by d banquet. Cranns orchestra furniSh- ed music for the dancing and the cNG- ming proved to be . social success.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-09
POLICE SEARCHING
 FOR KNIFE WIELDER
One of Sunday Night KcvcIcrs Has EScaped-Nictim of Stabbine
 Array Better Today.

Paul Bucco, victim of the stabbin : afffay at 5G Church street Sunday
 night, was reported by the hospital authorities to be slightly better today
 BucCos condition is, however. very serious. Corona Bellatonia was liberated from the hospital today and was turned over to the police. He was subsequently, released on a bond or 5000 to appear in police court next, M onday. morning. ... : The police are looking for Tony ArbucCi of 56 Church street for compliCitN in the stabbing affray. He is believed to have been one Of the men who Wielded knives, which re- suited in the woundinS of Paul Hucco, Tony Iastreat and GeronA Bellatonia.
 Further investigation by the police of the affair, disclosed the fact that Arbucci, Dcferra and Cacacc, the latter who was identified by BuccO as his aSSaiIant went to the house cariN Sunday evening The trio were in d happy mood, and commenced tu sing and shout. DiaSrabba the boarding boss, remonStrateu with the men. and during the argument lamp was knocked from a table. pastrcat and house, and Bucco received his wounds in the yard, where the fight con tinued.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-09
FELLOWSHIP SUPPER,
Over Score Attend First Social Affair in BanUuet Hall At Y. NJ C. A.

The first fellowship supper to be held this season was held last evening at the Y. M. C "A. Over q score Of men attended the. affair att which Rev. samuel A. FiSkC, pastor of the Ser lin Congregational church of Berlin, delivered very interesting talk on Tho Meaning of Faith"
 The fellowship suppcrS will be held every Monday night at G:30 o'clock following the gym classes of tho bus mess men. The business men are urged by the secretary to attend the suppcrs. The supper is served pre- cedinE the talks. Rev. I'iskC will be the speaker at the fellowship supperS the month of December. From the present outlook the suppcrS will be well attended this year.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-09
Francis Coles.

Francis Coles, of Hartford, who died Saturday. not long after return ing from a trip to England, was bur jed yesterday in Spring Grove cemc- tcrN, Hartford. The Odd Fellows ritual was used and the funeral was attended by many relatives and friends, many from the Phoenix Fire Insurance company, where he was employed, attending. The Northeast school in Hartford also closed for the funeral to permit the. teachers to at tend in a body. MT. Coles was for mcrly chairman of tho school board there.
 Mrs. C. lI. Wilson of Common wealth avenue, this city, is d daugh-. ter.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-09
Dead Mans Number Wins
 Prize at C. s. Carnival

ln the list of prize winner at the C. $. club carnival, which was brought to a close last evening, is the name of Jacob Bernasconi whose number en- titles the holder to a five pound box of candy: Bcrnasconi has been dead for about a month, having passed away in the Hartford hospital follow ing a three day illness. Other prizes were awarded as follows: S10 gold piece. Miss Ruth Carlson of 543 Church street; carving set, Ernest Post of l.. F. & C.; pcrcolator, Ron aid Malarney, 39 Linden street
New Britain herald., 1919-12-09
PLENTY OF COAL
 AT THE POST OFFICE.

The New Britain post office is am ply supplied with coal and will not have fear of running short Postmas- ter w. r. Delaney announced today Last year when the coal famine struck New Britain there was scarce lN ton in the bins at the post office. Postmaster Delaney had to buy coal m half ton. quarter ton and hundred pound lots to keep the office supplied. This year the bins are full of the black diamonds
New Britain herald., 1919-12-09
(SiGlled ),
BANQUET TOMORROW NIGHT.

The board of directors of the Cham Der of Commerce banquet in honor of Abram Buol, president of the board. will take place tomorrow night at % o'clock in the New Britain club. AC- tion will be taken on the recent resig nation of Secretary Leon SpraGue and referendum No. 29 will be given d hearing Action also will be taken on the applications received for the va cancy caused by Mr.. Sprague's resig- nation.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-09
Deaths and Funerals.
Prank Q. Scripture.

The funeral of Frank c. Scripture , o'clock at his late home at II I,cnoN Place. Rev. William Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church, will otliCiatc. The funeral will be in charge of liar monN lodge, No. 21. A. r. and A. M. The pail bearers will he Elmer Stone, w. A. House. Burton w. Lewis, Frank Woods, William CowlishaW and Ralph Bca ch.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-09
MOTORCYCLE SERVICE
 TO BE ESTABLISHED.

The motorcycle service at the New Britain post office will be established within d few days, as announced a few days ago. The motorcycle arrived at the post office yesterday and Will be uncrated at once. The motorcycle service will dispense with the night carrier service as the machine will cover all the hotels and city boxes in much faster time than carriers afoot could do it.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-09
GIVEN MARRIAGE ITCEN SES.

Carl ponGratc of IF Whiting street and Miss Annie Maitz oJ 143 Arch street were given d license to marry today. The groom iS employed as a chauffeur and the bride is q house. mail POngratC is 33 years of age and his bride Is ycarS his junior.
 John Confictto and Beatrice Morcllo, thc former living at 213 Cherry street and the latter at 23S on the same street have also applied for license.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-09
NEW AUTO co.

The Hardware City Motor company. with salcSrooms at S6 Arch street, has taken over the agency for this terli- tory for the IIupmobilc and the Ijo~ comobllo pleasure cars and the Ril>cr trucks M. Bookman, who or- Sanized the company, stated thiH morning that he is also about to cloEe ;t deal to get the agency for a pleas- uI'c Car which will sell at about S1 .0nP.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICE

Lady Wallace lodge No. 24. D. 0. &, will hold an apron and cake sale in st. Jean de BaptiSte hall on Weakness day evening, December 10.-advt.
 Christmas sale of fancy crochet af- ticlcs to be held Thursday and Fri- day afternoon from 2:30 to 5:20 at 630 Stanley street, near park.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-09
GIRL HURT BY BTCYCLIST.

Miss Jessie Wcincr of A27 Chest- nut street, was painfully hurt this noon at the corner of Chestnut and East streets, when she was struck by an unknown bicyclist, who rode away after the accident. She was at - tended by pr. P. W. Fox who found her suffering from internal injuries and decorations about the body
New Britain herald., 1919-12-09
QUARANTINE RAISED.

Scarlet fever cases were released to- day by the board of health on Falr- view, Lake and Allen streets ana cases of diphthcrla on stanley ana Broad streets were also freed from quarantine. Additional cases were re- ported, one of scarlet fever on Broad street and one of diphtheria on Blake road,
New Britain herald., 1919-12-09
} FINANCIAL { WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

wal street Close.-A ctive selltna. o' "o'n accounts occurred in the last hour when call loans rose to 12 ner oei'' Extreme reaction ranged from
 to lo points. with moderate rallies 1 o 'ne end. The closing was heavy. sales approximated 90O,0Oo shares. '
New Britain herald., 1919-12-09
SUSPICIOUS CARDS RECtIVEIn

Considerable anxiety is being cxA pressed about the city by the receipt of post cards from Hartford, mailed December 4, to local people. On tho. back of the card is ;l large red ques- ton mark, but there is nothing else on the card to warrant any suspicion other than the whole affair is a joke. One of the cards has been turned over O tho police. I
New Britain herald., 1919-12-09
AUTO HITS TREE.

X seven passenger Packard touring car, while being driven on Grove l1lli early this afternoon s<idded on the wet pavement and struck a large maple tree. The car was somewhat dam aged while the occupants escaped m jury.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-09
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend to our many friends and relatives our sincere thanks for their kindnessos extended 10 us during the illness and death of our dearly beloved mother for the many and beautiful floral tributes. Especially do we thank the machine room of the Corbin Screw corp, the American Hosiery girls, the Women's s Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Church of the Reformation, Leavitt X Hayes, Inc, the nurses at the New Britain General hospital Also do we wish to thank the Arp sextette for the beautiful music ren- dcred.
 (SsnedD,
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olson,
 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ReinhOld,
 Miss Helen Olson.
 Miss Beatrice Olson,
 Miss AIine JOSephSOn.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-09
FACTORIES ARE NOT
 EXPECTED TO CLOSE
(Continued from First Page)

dent in securing a supply in an open market should not be Denalized by closing for the benefit of others. Mr.. Humphrey added that Traut and Hines could continue to run as in the past for at least four months with out calling upon outside sources for any coal.
 Gas Company Exempt.
 Unless special orders are received, and none arc now expected, the New Britain Gas Light company Will con- tinue to make and furnish it's produce as heretofore. Howard T. Sloper, an official said he could find nowhere in the edict issued today, any clause which would affect the continuance of the company's business. Until orders are received the gas producing plant will be operated on the regular sched- uIe. The company has enough coal on hand at the present tune to con tinuc it's operations TOT at least three months.
 Local Concerns Unaffected.
 Secretary Ernest w. Christ of the Stanley Works imerprets the order in q manner that would indicate that New Britain concerns for the uroatest part. will not be affected by
  as issued by Dr. Garfield, one of the Outstanding statements is that coal of coke furnished by the l.. $. Fuel administration cannot be used more than three days a week. It would appear. accEdinG to Mir. Chrst's interpretation that coal or coke now in the hands of concerns can be used as in ordinary times, there being no passage in the order to contradict this point No manu- facturer. he said can afford to use all his coal as he is at a loss to know how long he will have to go before he Can1 secure more. F1G must lay aside a certa in amount to keep heat in is factory sufficiently high to pre- vent freezing. The Stanley Works could continue it's regular run of work for at least d mouth or two, he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
DE PALMA IN MATCH
RACE WITH WILCOX
Auto Pilots to Decide Suprem-
acy at Boy Track.

"Howdy" Wilcox and his blue Peugeot
Is speeding to New York from Indianapo-
lis. Yesterday he accepted terms for a
special match race with Ralph De Palma.
which will be an added feature TO the
auto racing meet to be run at the Sleeps.
head Bay Speedway on July 4. The win
ner OF the thrilling 500 mile Indianapolis
classic Is supremely confident of his abiI-
ity to puncture De Palma's long list of
victories over the shorter distances.
Three ten mile heats. the distances of
The special match contest, were agreed
upon as test to- determine who is
Americas premier auto racer.
The struggle between these two lead
Ing contenders for premier honors prom
ises to be the greatest battle of cars and
drivers ever staged in this country. The
match has been hanging fire for more
than year. Every track in the country
has tried to bring these two stars to-
gether In special match, but II was not
until yesterday that the pair finally
agreed TO race.
Tho elimination tests for the 100 mile
Derby are scheduled for next Tuesday.
Eleven entries have been accepted thus
far, There are twice as many more to
be perused by the committee. Only the
most proficient pilots and the speediest
cars will be allowed to start. Those ac-
cepted UP TO last night are De Palma,
Wilcox. Tommy Milton. Dave Lewis. Ed
die O'Donnell. who is returning to the
dangerous sport after an absence of three
years Joe Boyer. Denny Hickey and Bill
Brown, champion of Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

some boat with plenty Of room and No.
OF time on a good fishing trip. ''""
sunday fishermen who are in the "a M .as
sition as myself who would enjoy yrs.pp ~.
p pns so oSar TIP with plenty ~ time and
Now. 1 would like to make a suFTs,,;.
- July rails on Friday IL may b. nn..
Die for small party to get together 0, ~.
small boat to leave the Bay on rs,,.a
morning and 20 out prepared TO ,,sv ,n
Gays. say until Saturday night or no,,tso
until some time on Sunday II necssa-,0V
I would like very much TO be on.
party Of that kind. Then we womb or
time to go to some good fishing ground h. y,
Are there any Of tn. hshi TIkG bv,. m
mnyseL who would try TO arrange t-,n
, snis E , and who could suggest .ultssI.
~ am down at the Bay every sur,,-
, ~ locker is at DUNES dock. 7 wos';
IKE nne 70 get In communication with ,on,
TIP Amy one who would like to one s,- sooi
sag East Front street. Piain StiE
=. Scr meet at DUNES dock arv c..
Jay before or after boats leave sun
Value Of Aiming Game Prot.ctor.
ALsANY, june 26.-Durine NAV -.
p pn,,e reached their highest score I.
Wild IN. 'e1 Thn n the enemie: OF useful
mas Killed totalled $40 The n,., I'M.
nigh record was ass vermin in MarcS ''0u'
1t is evident" says the Consas,,
commission, that the protector, ~. Won
coming more and more proficient win 49,
guns. and as time goes by can 'n.t
pected TO perform even greater erscr,Ia.
m tne good work of vermin destruc,Ion ~"
Conservation Commlssioner Prs,; :.
commenting on the good showing -; IN
protectors, said that sportsmep .ns
farmers have long realized that In. Az
crease of game birds cannot he stt III az,
so much to the hunter. who takes oniy u
comparatively small number OF gamo An,
ing the limited open season, as 10 NJ,
dacious Vermin, which are making in-naS.
upon all kinds OF useful wild life va.E ~
and week out throughout the wear. !"
The rifles" he said, with which ,n
OF the State game protectors have ~.
equipped and which they are in.tr,,o..5
to carry at all times when in the heid az
to use IN the reduction of vermin, havs
I'm the nrst place, as the month, r..o,,
shows, the protectors Themselves arcor,-
plish dehnite execution among verninN q,
far greater value, however than ths 80.
OF these rifes by the limited numhsr =,
game protectors, is the fact of encoursr,,.
by example all sportsmen to joln in tss
vermin campaign. 'A'
Emphasis Il added when sport,n.,
meet the armed protectors aheld Ia ths
fact that unremitting warfare upon nrsSs'
tory creatures Is absolutely necessarv so.h
for the preservation OF game and FOR IN
maintenance of their own sport"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
DAVIS TOPS FIELD
OF COLLEGE GOLFERS
Yale Entrant, With a n, Re-
turns Best Card-Walker
of Columbia, Third.
spOoial DespatcA 10 Tar sur.


PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-T. B. Davis
Of Yale won the qualifying round and
gold medal on the links OF the Merton
Cricket Club to-day In the tournament
for intercollegiate individual golf honors.
He turned in a card of ~.
A strong wind. combined with con-
slant rain. kept the scores high. Match
play was not begun until late. this after
noon. Two slxtsens were formed from
the qualifying scores. Princeton led In
qualifications with Ave men, Harvard
was second with four. Penn and Yale
had three each and Columbia one. All
OF the Williams men withdrew. The
players to qualify are:
Davis, Yale Baker. Harvard Walker,
Columbia; Dean. Princeton; CobdrH
Yale: Wales. Harvard; Lake, Harvard |;
Scott, Yale: Seamans, Penn; Potter.
Harvard: Herenden. Princeton; Dough-
las, Princeton; Round. Penn: Webster.
Penn; Maxwell. Princeton, Maxwell
qualified by winning in the play of with
McCague, Rohdenhurs and Jones. all OF
whom had cards of 90. Bert Bell. one OF
Penn's famous football players. played
In the qualifying round. but landed in
the second sixteen. Davis had splen-
did card. considering the terrible weather
conditions. He went out in SO and came
back in So, total OF az. His card:
out................ s as 4 40
In.................. 5 S s e--SI7T
C. W. Baker. Harvard. was second in
the medal play. with 70. His card
follows:
out............... 54ts6 80
In......".."..... SIS +4s+ s-4o-7s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

First Raee-campoell County Claiming
Handicap; three.year-olds and upward: six
itns ~ s :, Dr. Csrman IFS Poolel, 1910
80 and 2 second: Madge F., los CRobinson),
tzso third. Time. 1915. Tetley Herald, b B.
Johnson. sdles Knob and Grey Eagle also
Second Race-claimine; 5000; three.y.ar.
1loe ana upward maidens; six furlonxs
won; Helma. 1903 (Brown), 1870 and SIS 60
second: Stevenson. ll6 (Pooie) ago. third
Zine LII s0. Bevo Dixie Girl, Col Hsrrl.
Brooks, Judge David. Fleettoot and Miss
Third Rase.Two.year.olds: fv. furloDr,.
and 8, won; Frank W.. lis G,unsfordS' q n n
and $50: second; Mysterious Girl. 100 Dish.
TT o5S Z; . third Tine i;os Lorraine Capt
Fig and AnEon also ran. '' ''
o,5s ouf a.. iRsiGs"claWinG; 1890: twoyesr-
ansiea 30 aSd s sssns SoD lla n1 %,5
10 1IroIse), IS and $50 second: n Gm p1ipn
s scns no &c Howard, N.Io. third Time,
Great vnia Gor B %@ JEAN, n s Mi.aoO The
Ike Louise and Viola Park also ran war
Fiiu Rae..Three-ysar-oid and up.
%an;tSrS $50 rs m ssd Psssi sc aI 10.
,s a America iSt [vandussnl, $3.50 and
;,c, ;hifa Time IN si re l0i SpeolsS.
sixth Raee1Thr.e. ysar.olds and IN.
,.: s5S r.s s:.s,sS. rs :is
and s?;:o. second; Redmon. ios b p ti.So
IN nv 1n,rs, Tine 1850. Romeo ana I FiT.
Seventh Rsce-Thre.
ward: claiming; purse 81 400 one n 1ha up;
: .slse and s siHsnifeld ~ tGro.h( $3.50,
BROWN. $3.50 and si'70. ss enSser; ioS
mahs, iOi T Ihrh9Sr ,1' sil,sc, third Time,
Chief Brown, Brickley, Kineoei ~, quito
Peaceful star and Prunss also ran. OWL