davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
LEGAL ADyERTIsEMENTs


,-1,sa5a NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
S-S special meeting Of the stockhoders
of the Atlantic Refining Company will be
held at the principal office Of the said com
pauy, 3l+i Passyunk avenue. Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. at 10 o'clock q. m. on the
9th day of October. 1919. for the purpose OF
voting for. or against a proposed increase in
issuance of 100000, 900 I per centum cumu-
lRtive nonyoting preferred stock. In accord
ance with resolutions Of the Board OF Di.
rectors Of said company, on file at Its office
In the event OF the approval Of the pr6
posed increase, rights TO subscribe will be
Issued to stockholders of date OF Oc-
tober 3, 1919, which rights much be exer-
cised on or before November l. 1913
w. d. ANDERSON.
Secretary.
BROWN & WILLIAMS
Solicitors.
'r-Sya NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
- in pursuance OF a resolution OF the
Board OF Directors OF the Atlantic Refnns
Company. special meeting OF the stock
holders of the company will be held at it's
principal office Sl4+ Passyunk avenue Phil
adelphia. Pennsylvania, at IL o'clock a. M.
on the 9Th day of October. 1910, for the
purpose OF voting for or against proposed
Increase in the common stock OF the said
company from $1,000 900 10 $50, 900 900.
w. D. ANDERSON,
Secretary.
BROWN 3 WILLIAMS.
SOlicitOrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
POULTRY

LAVE was IN ample supply and ouic, a,
quoted ratcs Quotations: Fowls MOI az
horns. via cypress. fancy fat wciEhinE : q ;
lbs. apiece and over. 81 a 36c; snaIjar siz,s
81 q S3c. do White Lcghorns Via nXnress
80 ale. spring chickens, brcilers NOT Leg,
horns. yeuw-gkiuned weighing y 40 Ibs
apiece. 81 a 3Ar. exceptional lots hI.her
spring chickens. brolicrs not + .phSrps
ycllov- skinned. Weighing 1Nlle lbs. npiacr
3nn Sic. Whit" lcEhurns. yClluW-skfrucd
weighing = q = lbs. apiece, 3uc White IeE
horns. y"llow-skinnsd smaller sizes % n 2Gr
ruOstcrs. % 2ic; ducks, spring. 2Sc: do
Prkin, old. - q 2SC: do indian Hummer old
- q 27c; piSeons, old, per pair 4Oc: do.
cunt per pair. 35 a iGc
nEESSED-Demand was fair and supplies
v'r" kepi we'll cleaned up. pr'rrs ruled
trm Tho following are the quotations
Fowls, frCsh-ldiied, dry picked. tn buN"s,
weighing ! lbs. and over apiece. ~ e.
weighing ~ lbs. IS a SIC, weighinE 3 lha
81 2 2Gc; smaller sizes., 33g84c;. fresh-k'lled.
and over art""', ,4iG; Weighing 3in lbs
55c: hmsller sis"s, 81 n 33c; OLD ROSTERS. drv.
picked. 27c, hroilers. Jersay. choice. $50
5nc; other nearby ssn42c. cxcoptioraI lots
higher, do western. weighing ~ q = lbs
Uieyc 35dt37c. chickens, western wcienIug
y. 42N lbs apiece 80 q 3fc: spring ducE-
l!ugs, nearby to quality. 32m 35c. squads.
whit, Weighing / d12 lbs per dozen. IS 80
09.25. do do. weighing 9ulO lbs per
Dozen, s. 5oq 80: DO. do. weighing : lhs.
per dozen S6dG.T5; do. do. Weighing :
lbs per dozen. 81. 30 a B.25i Go. do. weighing
8a6ts Ihs per dozen, S2.5OU2 Z IT.; dark,
81 iOT9 -. small and No. >. EOr q :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

81 q 99u. DO. fair to good SOC 6Oc. fancy
brands Of prints jobbing at 81 q 06c: fair
to choice. ~ q 83C
EGGS--Fhc fresh stock was scarce and
FIRM. With a good demand Tho quota ions
Free cases. nearby, so 20 per crate. current
receipts that Will grade 80; fair TO
good, tli 4OG15i western extra frsts
1920 per case, hrets, Sl5ml5. 10! nearby
and western, seconds RlS.2OQl4 10: In
for!or lots lower. fancy selected eggs lob
bins al 81 u CSC pcr dozen.
CHEESE-'rhe market ruled nrm. with
demand readily absorbing the limited ofrpr,
ings. The quotations. Now York and Wis.
Cun5ln, vhulc-mllk flats current mako
fancy 38H 6S2hc. specials higher: New
York and Wisconsin. whole-milF natS cur.
rnnt make fair to GOOD 81 "a R2c. iobbinr
sales ~ fancy goods 81 34c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04

OPERATORS. experienced on Singer sewing
machines; good wages; steady employment
Apply Frank schoble Co.. 10th and Ok
ford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04

OPERATORS wanted on shirt In new build
ing on new machines; all one kind OF
MILLER Bros. Co. s. W. cor. Broad and
wallace. second hoor.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
All Advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald Office by 1:3G P. m. on the day of issue.
SERVICE MEN'S COLUMN

Do you need work? If you are discharged soldier or sailor, the use of the column below is offered to you free of charge. Sec that your quail fcatiOns are outlined like the sample below and bring in your ad together with your discharge papers, as proof of service. Employers are urged to get in touch with tho advertisers ill this column by mail. through the Herald Office.
 Sample-John JCnes. age 27, former private Go. /, prefers outdoor work Has had experience as auto mechanic. Write care of Herald
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-At Woodmont, one of the best one-family stucco houses, With all improvements: fireplaces, hot water, heat, electricity, hard wood floors and screens throughout;
 also one-car garage, one block from water and one block from the car llne, on ten cent fare, in the best residential section. Lot 2O9 feet on New Haven Ave-, 175 feet on Cen tral Ave, and 175 feet on Devoe Ave. Property must be sold at a sacrifice at orLe. Frederick IT. Goldbaum & Co.,, 5 F Church St., New Haven, Conn. 7-9-1w
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12

PAINTING and trimming. Top and slip covers made to order and repaired. Carpets, back curtains, lights, running board recovered etc. Victoria tops and One Man tops. Estimates furnished. Bristol Auto Co.,, 135-137 School St., Bristol, Conn.,, Phone 232.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12

FOR SALE-PianO, sewing machif baby carriage. Call evenings, l
 Lyons street. T-12-2
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
EDUCATIONAL.

WANTED-Pupils in first and second grade piano instruction. Will go to house 10 teach. Phone or write Miss IT. B. Gould, Whiting street, Plainville, Conn. Phone 79.
 7-7~w1X
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12

FOR SALE-Modern 10-room house and garage. Can be made into two tenement, 12 Hawkins street. Easy terms. l., M. Barnes, 131 Main St.,
 Tel. 1297. 7-1-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12

FOR SALE-Three tenement house and lot 50x150. Owner leaving
 town. Must sell. Mrs. Zink, 24
 Rocky Hill Ave-, 3rd floor. 7-7-w1x
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
FOR RSALE-MISCELLANEOUs

TOR SALE-Kitchen range ana q frigerator, both practically ( rie
 219 Chestnut St, rear. 7-12-h
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
Sell that auto. There


 Sell that auto. There is a good market just now for used cars. Pros pective buyers read the Automobile For Sale column daily. Tell them your story. The cost is next to nothing.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12

TO RENT--Furnishcd room. suitable Tor two gentlemen. Franklin Sq.
 7-10-3dN
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12

TO RENT-Furnished lar~o front
 room; suitable for two. 100 West
 Main St. 7-1O-3dX
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12

NOTICE - LaWnm oNver5 snarpened,
 Geo. Fritz, 31 Greenwood street,
 Tel 153-12. 6-5-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12

FOR SALE-Round reed Walk efle
 baby carriage, 364 Church stre, upstairs. 7-12-A
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12

FOR SALE-2 building lots on troll ley, west of White Oak, No. 132 and 133, price $200. One lot on Acorn street near Oak, city. 1 5 acres level farm land, West Main street, Plain vile. Easy terms. l., M. Barnes,
 131 Main St., Tel. 1297. 7-1-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12

WANTED-Girl who can cook; no
 laundry; evenings off. Apply Nagle
 Sanitarium, 50 Cedar St. 7-11-3dX
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
hkI.r A!S4r.T)--y E.MNiEA

WANTED-Men and girls for all
 kinds of work. Room 13, 66 Main street. 7-12-1dX
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12

FOR SALE-Saxon roadster, in good
 mechanical condition, $175. Call 65 Fairview St, Sunday, 8 a. m, to noon. 7-12-1dX
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12

FOR SALE-1918 Chandler roadster, like new and in excellent mechan- ical shape, $909; also, 1916 Over land touring, $425. Inquire 10 Chestnut St. Open evenings, S:30.
 7-12-1d
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12

FOR SALE-My Mitchell roadster;
 electrically equipped: excellent run ming condition. Call evenings after o'clock or Sundays, 419 Stanley street 7-12-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-1918 Crow Elkhart in excellent order; 1916 Overland G. touring; 1919 Oldsmobile demon strator; 1915 Light Paige touring;
 1918 Overland delivery; 1919 Ford ton truck. Cohen Motor Co.,. 86 Arch St. Ill 3d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

Deafness is women is due to their failure to practice the art of listening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

President Benjamin T. Marshall will De the speaker at chapel at Wellesley college, Boston. on Sunday mornine His topic has not been announced bIt Will be of religious and timely inter est.
 President Marshall has been very busy since the opening of college year with his presidential duties and his lectures. Having reputation as an enthusiastic and capable speaker. he nas been much in demand by colleges, schools, clubs and parties in the prom lnent cities in Connecticut and Mass achusetts.
 The president will return to New London Sunday afternoon and con duct vespers at the college at five o. clock.
 Everything at the college at the present time is centering in the soc cer and hockey games. scheduled for the coming weeks. Each class will play against it's sister class for cham pionship in soccer and hockey. and the outcome will be watched with grea- interest.
 The annual faculty soccer game vii take place the Tuesday before Thanks. giving. The faculty will play the clas: champion team as in former years
 The faculty lineup has not been an ncunced but will include in it's play CTS, President Marshall, Dr. Leib. reg istrar: Dr. Thomas. professor of phil oophy: Dr. Morris. professor of psy chology; Mrs. Susan Noel, professor n history; Dr. Dederer, professor of bio logy, and other prominent members O
 the college faculty The game is al | ways the great game of the fall ath l letic season and enthusiasm begins t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

grow for two weeks steadily until the game takes place with the result that college spirit knows no bounds when the tossup is timed.
 Practice for the games, for the class games. takes place at six o'clock in the morning and at any hour until late in the evening.
 The Sophomore Hop, scheduled for Friday and Saturday nights, the 21st and 22nd of November. and the "dorms," the dining rooms. the reel tation halls and the whole campus knows that the hop is coming off soon. Programs, costumes. men, decorations, eats and all the other incidentals of a hop, of grand and glorious hop like the Sophomore hop, form the chief topics of conversation morning noon and night. Friday night. the dance will be in the form of a masquerade and Saturday night in the form of dress dance. Out of town orchestras will furnish music for the two occa-
 sons Friday night, program will bs precented by talented members of
 the sophomore class including a mus ical comedy skit and other singing and dancing numbers.
 About forty students will attend the Yale-Princeton game in New Haver | on Saturday. A great number will at {; tend the house parties given by the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
INCOME TAX FORMS
 EARLY IN DECEMBER

Collector of Internal Revenue John J. Walsh stated Thursday that the De- partment of Internal Revenue is plan ming to issue forms for the filing of income and excess profits tax returns early in December this year. instead of waiting until January lst as has been the custom in former years This change is being made so that the taxpayer may make out his return as soon as he has closed his books for the year 1919. and while an, accurate knowledge of his accounts is still fresh in his mind
 The period of filiSG is, as usual, from January 1st to March 15, 1920 and the tax is paid in quarterly payments, one quarter of tax due to accompany re- turns.
 The normal tax rate for the year 1913 is per cent. on the first s4, 900 above exebptions and per cent. ,on the remaining net income, as against tax of and 12 per cent. respective | ly for tn year 191S The surtax. how ever, remains the same as for the wear | 1918, ranging from 1 per cent. on the amount of net income between s5,- i 900 and $6.0OO to 65 per cent. of the | amount by which the net income ex- ceeds S1,000,000. The exemptions of $l,OO0 for single persons and $2.0e0 for married persons Or heads of families and $200 for each dependent person i also remain unchanged.
 These rates apply to all citizens and residents of the United States. Non resident aliens receiving income from st rces within the United States are l obliged to pay the full per cent. on such income as they may have in ex- cess Of exemptions
 The forms which Tiil be used in
 Hing returns are as follows: Form
 l040A for indicidual income taxe re-
 turns of 5000 Or less: Form 1o4O for incomes in excess of 5000. Form 104t
 vii! be used for filing fiducaries and
 lO65 for partnerships and personal service corporations and Form 112o for corporations.
 Collector Walsh states that he vii, announce later the exact date unon which these forms will be avai1a ble
 and he earnestly urges every taxpayer
 to take advantage of this opportIInitv to help himself in the matter of max. ing up his return. and incidentally ex-
 pedte the work of the government
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
Ults ard Equipment of the New [. N. |.

Hartford, Nov. 13.-Adjutant General George M. Cole has issued bulletin No. l in which he announces that he will proceed to organize units of the na- tional guard allotted to the state of Connecticut by the secretary of war as soon as practicable. This. organi- zatoin is to take place before the close of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920. The organization is to be up to date in every particular. It calls for one battalion of infantry, two troops of cavalry, one battery of field artillery, six companies of coast artillery and an ambulance company. Except in the case of cavalry the organization will be completely motorized.
 Each infantry company is to have three commissioned officers and 100 enlisted men; each troop of cavalry three commissioned and 70. enlisted; ambulance company three commis- stoned and 66 enlisted: battery of field artillery five commissioned and 126 enlisted,to be equipped with 157 mill limetreguns, motor driven, headquar- ters of coast artillery four commits sioned and IS others; each company of coast artillery three commissioned and 100 enlisted The bulletin says:
 The adjutant general desires that
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
WARNS AUToMoBILIsTs GOING
 TO FOOTBALL GAME

In anticipation of the rush of auto molilists Saturday to attend the Yale Princeton football game at New Ha- ven, the commissioner of motor Ve- hicles for Connecticut has announced that h eintends to use his whole force to secure the utmost cooperation in enforcing the laws in reasonable manner so as to prevent the dangerous and reckless operation which has caused so many accidents to motor vehicles on similar occasions.
 The Massachusetts highway com
 mission has agreed to cooperate and all of it's forces, extending into the CO., operation of great many automo- bile clubs and private agencies, will be used.
 Both the Connecticut commission and the Massachusetts commission re quest the cooperation of all operators of motor vehicles and ask that on those occasions they especially keep in mind the substance of the following directions:
 To operate in 8 reasonable and sane manner.
 To remember that there is great danger, owing to the heavy traffic on these special occasion. It requests all operators to allow SuHiCleHI lIHie so they Will Iol nave any reason to take chances. ] To allow plenty of time to get to the i games and to take plenty of time tc i get home after the game. ! To remember not to take chances or attenpt . to pass near curve or wher l they cannot see a sufficient distance ahead to be absolutely sure that the i -ond is clear.
 1 These commissions also request the | co-opera ton of all automobile asscia- ations and ask that such notify thei,
 "re1nbers and ask them to help by their influence in obt vance to the laws.
 1 They also ask the CO operation ot ! the press. It would help greatly if the neWsDapers on the day before the bis ~aTe7 would call attention of thtt i drying public to the serious possi- hilit!es on account of the heavy traf | fic and would ask for careful opera
 ton and especially for careful inspec- ton, befo~e starting, of brakes and
 hQ-r on the car
 : They ask motorists to co-operat, with the authorities and would re Y T'ind thcT1 that officers are to be sta toned along the main routes to en
 force the law and to prosecute al
 who cnarate fecklessly or so as t
 cause danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

all ex-service menandothers interest ed in the reorganization of the na- tional guard in Connecticut will. as soon as practicable, take hold of this work for the honor of the state, and the Connecticut National Guard which did such splendid service in the world war;
 Terms of enlistment are three years, except that ex- service men. may enlist for one year if they apply with in six months from date Men enlist ing are eligible for annual federal pay as well as state pay. The location of units is as yet uncertain but appear ances indicate that one cavalry troop will be located in New Haven soon.
 Petitions of those desiring to or ganize units should be directed and forwarded to "The Adjutant General, Hartford, Conn.," which petitions must contain a sufficient number of sigma lures of men who are eligible physical ly and otherwise to complete the or ganization of the unit asked for. In addition there should be a surplus of names to fill vacancies caused by pos- ,sible rejections. Units can only be raised in cities or towns which now have state armories suitable for the housing of the units organized
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
HEBREW YOUNG WOMEN
 PLAN SOCIAL EVENT

A regular meeting of the Young Women's Hebrew Association was held at the War Camp Community rooms, Main street. Wednesday evening. The new officers, elected at the last regular meeting were installed by the past president Miss Lena Blumenthal They are: Bertha Curland. president; Anna Colt vice president: Lena Blumenthal, recording secretary; Lena Nowick financial secretary.
 Miss Goldie Segal and Miss Blum
 enthal reported on the private social to be given in the near future and
 plans have been made for a dance on New Years eve. The executive board will have meeting at the home ot Miss Curland next Wednesday to mar l out plan for the next three months
 It was also decided to have the meet ings the second and fourth Wednes- day of each month.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

expenses and S34O for 6S weeks eom- pensation July g. 1918. to Nov. 1O,, 1919.
 James Menchens was fatally injured on July 92 when he was struck byg5a' falling \ driver while working for the Founc.A ion company at the plant of the Thames River Spec:alties. Co. ilf Montville. 7sS
 Out of the $40 payment there is $240 to come for funeral expenses and $1O0 for attorneys fees and inciden- tals, leaving about s1GO for. the claim ant.
 The compensation for the remaining period is to be paid in monthly amounts of s2O be inn ng Nov. 10, .1'-q. and pad directly to the claim ant,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
WELCOME HOME EVENT
 -'s FOR BOZRAH SOLDIERS

A Welcome Home celebration will be held in the town of Bozrah on Satur- day. A supper will be served to the returned soldier boys at six o'clock in the club rooms of the Palmer Hose Co. An entertainment and dance for everyone will follow in Palmer hall at 7.30. The general committees in charge of the celebration are John F. Fields, chairman, John Sweeney. Rev. MT.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

various Yale fraternities in honor of the game and the dinner parties and dances following the game.
 The Forecast, in it's October issue, contains d four-page article on the Red Cross, entitled The Twentieth Century Crusade. written by Mrs. Iveagh Sterry Lewis of New York city. Prior to her l . riage in 1917 Mrs. Lewis was O. the reportorial staff of the New London Telegraph. She graduated from the Williams Memorial Institute in 1913 and for. two and a half years attended the Connec- ticut College. while connected with the New London Telegraph. While at the college, she founded and edited the Connecticut College News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
AWARDS COMPENSATION
 ON FATALITY CLAIM

In the workmen's compensation claim of John Mencheno of Blaketown, Newfoundland, over the death of his son. James Menchens. of Groton. an employe of the New England Founda- tion O. of Boston. Commissioner J. J. Donohue has ordered payment to the claimant.
 The Boston company is directed to pay to the claimant attorney the sum of $40, which is $100 for funeral
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
Discharged From Navy,

Ernest D. Fox. son of Charles Fox of Tenth street, has received his dis charge from the navy. He served two and a half years. in that time, making eleven trips across. visiting France, Belgium, Holland and England.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

Blue, purple. orange. jade and flame" are said to be favorite tints in the domestic reconstruction which is now under way. Possibly it is in re- action from the drab of war and a five years surfeit of khaki.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

"Why do they call it the prom?" Mere nrornee of .e"I''ntieal erosion. the gathering was so pro- m scouVds,t d9l. , cf AnoW. -Mlchl- gan Gargoyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
The Brockton Sample Shoe Store
 138 MAIN STREET

Hanna, Leroy Lathrop. Mrs. Palmer, chairman of finance; E. A Bidwell; of invitations, MT. Hanna; of supper MT. Sweeney; Supper committee, Mrs. Or rin Naples, Miss Alice Bishop, Mrs. Carl Bentley Mrs. Thomas Sullivan Mrs. Nelson Stark; entertainment and decoration committee, Mrs. Nathan Gilman, Mrs. Leroy Lathrop, Mrs. Mi chael Sweeney and Mrs. Palmer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-11
RUMANIA RELIES.
ON THE LEAGUE.
To Decide Whether She Shall
Be Forced to Accept For
eign Interference
SAYS DELEGATION TO
PARIS CONFERENCE
1t Is Held That League of
Nations Must Be
Tribunal

Paris, Sept 1.-THE Rumanian dele
cation TO the peace conference, in ex'
planning its attitude in refusing to sign
the treaty with Austria to-day, holds
that, since Rumania acquired member
ship in the league of nations through
signing the treaty with Germany, the
league must be the tribunal which will
eventually consider its claims and de-
eide whether Rumania can be forced to
accept treaty providing for foreign
interference in her domestic affairs"
Rumania's objection to signing the
treaty was based on the clause providing
that nations receiving territory from the
former Austro Hungarian empire must
provide for the protection of racial and
religious minorities residing there.
Rumania might have acquired Buko.
wilma under the Austrian treaty, but as
her delegation failed TO sign, the supreme
council holds that the signature of other
powers does not make the transfer pos.
sible until Rumania accepts the treaty.
Under the proposed treaty with Hun
gary, Rumania would acquire Transyl-
wanna, but under the same terms rela.
tive TO minorities in that region. Ru-
mania, for this reason, is expected to
refuse also to sign that convention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-11
MAGAZINE EXPLODED.
Two Hundred Persons Injured and Some
MAY Have Been Killed,

Cologne, Sept. ll.--A munition maya
zine exploded in the neighborhood Of
Neuwied this morning. Two hundred
persons were injured and it is believed
many were killed.