davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-04-20
CHARTER OF FOSTER MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY INC

ING COMPANY, INC.
United States Of America. State Of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans. BE it known, that on this seventh
day of the month of April in the year of
our Lord, one thousand. nine hundred
and twenty-five and of the Independence
OF the United States of America. the one
hundred and forty sixth, before me. Asahel
walker Cooper, a notary public, duly COM
missioned and qualified in and for the
City. Parish and State aforesaid therein
residing, and In the presence of the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned
personally came and appeared the several
persons whose names are hereunto sub
scribed, who declared that. availing them
selves of the provisions of the laws of this
state relative to the formation and Or
ganization Of corporations, they have CO.
venanted and agreed, and do by these
presents, covenant and agreed and bind
themselves, as well as those who NAV
hereafter become associated with them to
FORM themselves into a corporation for
the b.tcts and purposes, with the name.
wit: W
ARTICLE 1.-The name and style of this
corporation shall be: Foster Manufac-
turing Company, Inc.". and by said cor
porate name, 1t shall have and enjoy sue
cession and existence for a period of nine
ty-nine years, unless sooner dissolved.
ana shall have all of the rights privileges
ana immunities granted by law to cor
PoratiOnS, and, under said cOrDorate
name, 1t shall have power and authority
TO contract. sue and be sued. to make and
use corporate seal. and to break or alter
the same at pleasure, and make all neces-
sary rules and regulations for its corpor-
ate management and control. and shall
nave and enjoy all the rights, privileges
ana immunities which now or NAV here
after be granted by law to corporations OF
the same kind and character
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile of this cor
poration shall be in the City of New Or
leans, State of Louisiana, and all cita-
tlons and other legal processes shall De
served upon the president. or in his alb
sence or inability to act. upon any other
onicer of the corporation.
ARTICLE !II-The objects and pur-
ganized. and the nature of the business
20 be carried on by 1t are hereby declared
20 De: To manufacture buy, sell and deal
IN either at wholesale or retail. cotton
1uck. drills, sheetings. awning stripes.
bunting. yarns, and other textile fabrics
awnings. tents. flags and cot
ION bags and bagging; to manufacture.
BUY, sell and deal in, either at wholesale
DR. retail. paints. oils rope and ropa pro-
iucts life preservers, ship chandlery
supplies. mill supplies, shelf hardware
automobiles and AUTOMOBILES sunnIies and
accessories, gasoline and electric motors
motor boats and motor boat supplies and
accessories, sporting goods, camping
equipment and contractors supplies: to |
'wn warehouse or warehouses in con-
lection with the requirements of its busi- |
Tess; and to operate a public warehouse |
mo conduct business as a public ware
louseman; to own and hold stock In other |
orporations and to vote the same; and |
The herald., 1922-04-20
CHARTER.

of the Recorder of Mortgages for the
Parish of Orleans, as well as annexed TO
the act to be passed before notary pub
lie amending the charter"
Appearers hereto annex as Exhibit
a.. copy whereof will also be filed in
the Office of the Secretary OF State for
the Parish of Orleans, a condensed state
ment showing the surplus of the company
on October 3lst, 1921, the said condensed
statement being that of the statement on
file with the Secretary Of the company ana
showing the description of the property as
to amount, location and character, ana
which statement will be produced for in
SpectiOn on request, together with state
ment Of its value, as appraised by the dl,
rectOrS of this company at meeting heli
at the office of this company on Decem-
Der 18th, 1921, which statement l, notary,
have paraphed NE Varietur" for identih-
cation herewith.
And the said appearers moreover de-
clared that in consequence Of the fOrego-
ing and pursuant to the authority in them
vested by the stockholders OF said COM
pany they do hereby formally declare and
publicly make known that, in the manner
prescribed by law and agreeable to the
provisions of the charter Of the said In
terstate Electric Company. passed before
Joseph Lautenschlaeger, notary public,
May LIST. 1904. and as amended by act be
fore Arthur \. Moreno, notary. on Feb.
20 1913. and further amended before
Arthur \. Moreno, notary public. OF date
and amended as herenabOve set forth and
written and they do hereby direct and
require that the above stated changes and
amendments of the charter of the Inter
state Electric Company be recorded and
published in the manner prescribed by
law To the end that the said changes and
amendments hereafter and ut all times be
as Eer"inabove set forth, as regards all
persons that are now, or may hereafter
become. stockholders of the Aforesaid
company.
Thus done and passed. at my Office. in
the City Of New Orleans. on the day,
month and year hereinabOve first written,
in the presence Of Gladys +. Rider and
Amanda q. Stechmann. competent wit
noSSeS. who hercuntO sign their names,
with the said appearerS and me. notary.
after reading of the whole
Witnesses: Gladys +. Rider, Amanda {.
Stechmann.
PERCIVAL STERN,
j. u. LEA.
(SeaD SELIM Il. LEMI.E.
Notary Public. |
4 true and correct copy of the original |
tSeaD: SELIM Il. LEMLE.
Notary Public. !
The herald., 1922-04-20
PERCIVAL STERN,

tSe3D: SEl.lM IL. LEMl.E
Notary Public.
4 true and correct copy of the original.
(SeaD: SELIM II. LEMLE.
Notary Public
Apr. 13-May Is.
The herald., 1922-04-20
CHARTER OF RELIABLE USED CAR
COMPANN- INC.

Apr. 13-May IS.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
PARK CITY FIRM IS SUCCESSFUL BIDDER Hospital Directors Award Con.
 tract for Addition

At a meeting of the directors Of the New Britain General hospital held yesterday afternoon, the contract for the erection Of the new building at the institution was awarded to the Eastern Engineering and Construction company of Bridgeport,
 The contract price for the work Is ss45,e57 The signing of the contract | took place today, and | is expected that the work will be commenced at an early date. There were six bidders for the contract, and among them was T. w Grove of this city, The w, H. Allen company also had plans for the proposed building. but did not submit a figure, 1t was said today. The Building Plans.
 The construction plans for the new building call for a five story building to be located with wings on Hawkins and Griswold streets. It will be built in a [ shape with the base Of this U will be of modern construction in every respect,
 1t is the plan of the directors to utilize the three upper floors for hos pital purposes. while the two lower floors will be used for hospital serv- ice,
 In this section will be located the kitchen, recreation rooms and the of- flee.
 Bids Entered.
 The following Is a list of the bids for the contracts entered as compiled from report made by pr. T. Eben Reeks.
 The Eastern Engineering and Con- struction company, s345,s57; J. w. Bishop company. s34e,soo; The H Wales Lines Company, s3s4,eso; The Torrington Building Company, sss2,- 14s; T. w. Grove, s3es,9So and the Fred T. Ley company of Springfield, s402,a4s. There was no bid re- ceived from the ". H. Allen company of this city.
 The bids submitted included the in- stallation of elevators furnishings and other equipment and the architects fees. etc. The total cost will probably reach s45o,ooo.
 Enlargee Hospital.
 The new building will have capac- ity of 155 beds and these. coupled with those In the present hospital, will total about 200 beds.
 The plan is laid out to accomplish
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 LOSES DIRECTORS
Three Selected For Dictatorship On the Boston and Maine Road,
 Are Defeated.

l Boston, July 2S.-Stockholders ot the Boston and Maine railroad elected board of directors yesterday at the annual meeting which has been post. poned three times because of lega1 action taken by representatives ot minority groups. Three men sug- gested for directorship to represent the interests of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad in the B. and M were defeated.
 William D, Wooson of Springfield Vt, was elected to succeed Charles Palen Hall, deceased The vote was largest cast at any election, represent ing 656.587 of a total of S14,72S shares out standing.
 The meeting was held over the protest of Conrad w. Crooker, attor- nev for Edmund c. Goldman, who challenged the right of the Boston Holding company, George R. Wal lace, ct al, and Philip Dexter. ct al, to participate in the voting At the opening of the meeting, Mir Cod . man suggested that the meeting be held over; owing to the possibility of court decisions on points now before the supreme court affecting its legal ity.
 The directors today are Norman L, Bassett, Augusta. Me; Richard Billings. Woodstock Vt; Charles A. Bosworth, Springfield, Mass; Frank F. P. c. Carpenter. Manchester N. H.; Charles Sumner Cook, Portland, Me; Henry B. Day. West Newton; Harry H. Dudley, Concord, N. H.; William J. Hobbs, Maiden. Mass; Ernest M. Hopkins. Hanover, N H.; Woodward Hudson. Concord, Mass; James H. Hustis, Winchester; Alba M. Ide, Troy, N. Y.; George Won L, Meyer. Hamilton; Walter NJ. Parker, Man chester; Harry G. Stoddard, Worces- ter; George R. Wallace, Fitchburg Henry E. Warner, Lincoln and Will liam D. Woolson of Springfield, Vt.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

the full development of the property when the replacement of the present building becomes necessary Tn new place will include the in- stallation of central heating plant, ample laundry, kitchen facilities, din- Ing and service rooms and other rooms in demand. The new place will be connected with the old hospital by a covered corridor.
 The plans have been made by Stew ems and Lee. who make a specially in designing hospitals. They were as- sisted by Dr. s. S. Goldwater of Mt Sinai hospital, New York city, who Is regarded as one of the foremost au- thorities in the country.
 With the completion of the new building, New Britain will have the finest hospital and new nurses home in the state of Connecticut, Dr. Reeks says.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
Piles
Can't Re Cured from the Outside.


 External treatments seldom cure Piles,
 Nor do surgical operations,
 The cause Is inside--bad circula- ton.
 The blood is stasnant. the veins fabby,
 The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead, To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation send a fresh current through the stagnant pools Internal treatment is the one safe method. J. s. Leonhardt. M. D., set at work some years aso to find a real internal Pile remedy. He succeeded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID, and tried 1t in 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM-ROID Is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It's easy to take. and can always be found at Clark < Brainerd company, who will gladly refund tle purchase price to any dissatisfied GUS toner
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
City Items

Joseph M. Chernoff has broush, suit to recover $500 from E. Kramer The writ is returnable in the city court on the third Monday of Aug ust
 Herald Classified Ads help, so we are told
 At ths regular meeting of A. C. Hammond Auxiliary, last night, a re- ception was rendered their oldest member, Mrs. Adeline S. Davis in honor of her S4th birthday, recently observed. Mrs. Davis was presented with a pretty china individual break fast set and bouquet of flowers by the members. Refreshments were served
 H. Dayton Humphrey has sold for Charles H. Emily and Loren F. Brooks of Moodus, three family house on 515-517 Stanley street and a two fam car garage was also sold to stephen K. Emily.
 Need a new bathing suit? Leonard & Hermann Co. are offering wonder ful values in ladies surf satin suits at ssc, s1.sS, s3.9S, S4,9s. See them in their show window.-Advt.
 The special committee named by the common council to consider the two platoon plan in the fire depart ment will meet this evening. The re- port of the fire board will be re- ceived by this committee.
 At Leonard &s Herrmann's tomor- row S19s and s2.9S lingerie blouses s159 each-Advt.
 Clara camp, 1875, R. N. of A., held a very successful outing at Rockwell Park, Bristol, yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
FTTCHBURG TEAM STAYS

Fitchburg, Mass, July 2s.-Wheth- CT the Fitchburg Eastern league base ball franchise will remain in this city will be decided today when action will be taken on a deal by which the club may be sold to Fitchburg men according to Secretary John Kiernan. The secretary said that Fitchburg syndicate would consider the plan this afternoon and that Manager John McMahon .(Jack Mack) was opposed to a proposal to transfer the club 10 Worcester, its former home.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
STILL AFTER PELLETIER

Boston. July 2s.-Steps seeking the disbarment of Joseph C. Pelletier from practice in the United States su- preme court were taken today by Robert O. Harris, federal district at- torney. MT. Harris prepared to fo-- ward to Attorney Gen. Daugherty the records in tho recent disbar.uont of Pelletier from the U. s. district court with the recommendation that Mir. Daugherty ask the supreme court to issue a disbarment decree.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
AUTOIsT IS EXONERATED.

Detective Sergeant William P. Me Cue today completed his investigation into the striking of Tony Lopes, aged six years. of 10 Franklin street, by an automobile last night on Elm street. The boy was hit and knocked down by machine operated by Cor don D. Porter, of Adams street, son of A. B. Porter. The little fellow was only slightly bruised. According to the finding of the detective ser geant, MT. Porter was not at fault. It was at first stated that the car striking the boy belonged to John C. Finnegan. roofing contractor, but this was found today to be erroneous. The accident happened near the s. & F. garage.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
Kills Pesky Bed Bugs
 P. D. Q.

Just think, 3Sc box of P. D. O.. tPesky Devils Ouietus), makes q quart. enough to kill million bed. bugs, roaches, fleas or cooties and stops future generations by killing the eggs and does not iniure the clothing. Liquid fire to the bsdbuss is what ?. D. o. is Ike. bugs stand as good chance d snow- ball in justly famed heat resort. Patent spout you to kill them and their eggs in the cracks. P,D o. can also be purchased in sealed bottlsG double strsngth. liquid form.
 Crowells Drug Store and Other Lead
 tng Druggists
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28


 vacation at Juniper Point Boothba, Harbor, Maine
 A party of fourteen, including Mir and Mrs. J. A. Hall of West Mair street, MT. and Mrs H. F. Hall, .Johr Hall and Miss Viola Hunter of Wallingford, MT. and Mrs John Brunt and family of Bristol. are motoring to Sharon, Vt, to celebrate the golden wedding anniversary of MT and Mrs John Archembrandt, parents of Mrs. J. A. Hall and Mrs. Brunt.
 Misses Flora Hall and Mary searle who have been vacationing in the Green Mountains of Vermont, will re- main there another month.
 Mrs. John Jacobson and family ot Wakefield Court, are spending a two weeks vacation at Chalker Beach.
 Miss Charlotte Witkin of West Main street, is the guest of Miss Eleanor Jacobson at Chalker Beach.
 Miss Ruth and Miss Helen Minor, daughters of F. W. Minor of Park Place, will leave by motor on Sunday for Columbiaville, New York. to spend the month of August with Mrs. c. H. Hatheway.
 Mrs. J. B. Wilbur and son of For est street returned today from At lantic City.
 The Misses Myrtle and Eloise Un- kelbach, daughters of MT. and Mrs. Max Unkelbach of Black Rock ave- nue, who are spending the season at Bay View, have been in town for the past few days. A4..
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
FIRE ON BRITISH FLAG.

Canton, July 2s. (By Associated Fress)-A motor launch belonging to ish flag, was fired on today by SOL diers of the merchants defense corps at Shikia. 20 miles from Canton aud . Chinese coNswain aboard killed,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
TO HONOR GOVERNMENT
Rev. Edward V. Grikis To Ask LithlI- anians To Hold A Manifestation In Honor of the Republic.

dOnOf O1 tHc fbcpuDIlS-
 Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor of St. Andrews Lithuanian church, has received from the Lithuanian Infor- nation bureau at Washington, ,. C., request that he ask from the pull pit next Sunday for a manifestation in honor of the recognition of the Lithuania republic. It Is the wish of the bureau that in view of the fact that the United States govern ment has recognized the republic of Lithuania, that some mark of re- spect be shown and Sunday, August 6, be the day set aside for the pro- posed manifestation.
 Rev. Father Grikis said today that he will call the matter to the at- tention of his parishioners at the masses next Sunday. It is probable
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
BRITISH COAL IS
 EAGERLY SOUGHT
American Firms Are Offering Steadily
 Increased Prices-Supply

London, July 2s. - (By Associated Press)-The persistent American de- mand accompanied by increased prices and freight rates continues to be the feature of the British coal in- dustry
 The biggest American order yester- day at New Castle was the 65,0oo tone made by an American railroad com pany but it Is believed all available supplies for August already have been taken and immediate delivery is im- possible
 Canada also is seeking supplies while the European demand is con- tinuing unabated German state in- dustries have placed a contract for 100000 tons in northern fields for shipment in September, October and November.
 Ship owners are harvesting big freight rates which in some cases have reached 16 shilings per ton. It was stated in British shipping circles today that there are plenty of idle ships in British Scandinavian and Spanish ports which will be able in a short time to easily beat any Am erican tonnage that may be sent across.
 With the exception of one Welsh district, the miners are nowhere re- ported to be disinclined to continue working to All the American demand or disposed to take any action in the interests of the American strikers
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

that steps will be taken by tho vari- ous societies in the church as well as the members of the parish, to for mulate such plans as will adequately pay a respect to the government in recognizing the new republic.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
City items

Have The Herald follow you on your vacation. 1Sc week. Cash with order-advt Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner t iadvt.
 Saltesea Clam Chowder. ideal hot weather food. all ready to serve. saves l work for mother and pleases father.- tadvt.
 The dancing pavilion on the Kacey : lot at the corner of South Main and 1 Pearl streets has been enlarged for I the third of series of socials to be [ held tonight. a's. A
 Water bills not paid on or before July s1 will be assessed 10 per cent. l-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
PERSONALS

Miss Mary Lockwood will spend her vacation at Juniper Point Boothbay Harbor, Maine"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
About the Store

Poast Pork.
 phrosto Punch .@.a ..". Evaporated Milk
 Fest Tub Buttn-
 Coeman's Mustard Fancy Corne Beef. '.- d ant Baked Ham Barkhamsted Fresh Eggs. Fancy Tea, Coffee and Cocoa Chicken, Crab. Tuna Fish, Cabbage Salad.
 All kinds Cold Meats for sand wiches for the Sunday outing.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

TOMORROW'S SPECIALS Gobel's Quality Bacon,
 Regular Price 45c.
 Tomorrow BOG ID. Picked Iceland Herring,
 10c each. Imported Swiss Cheese,
 soc lb. Fancy Brick Cheese,
 BOG lb. Peanut Butter, in bulk,
 15c lb. Baked Beans,
 10c lb. Stuffed Olives,
 1Sc 1-2 pint. Warmers Macaroni,
 2 pkgs. 25c. Jellied Tongue, reg. 45c,
 400 To. Gobers Fancy Meat Loaf,
 35c lb.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Marie, in East 86th ST.,
Purchased by Investor
Trading in Apartments Report
ed Yesterday Concern Medi.
Ocre Class of Houses

Frank R. Houghton, Inc, and Julius
Levy sold for the 81 East Eighty sixth
Street Corporation the Marie, seven
story elevator apartment, at 81 to 69
East Eighty-sixth Street, 2x100.8t II
to an investor 1t contains 262 rooms
and was held at $4,000.
Clara KleinfeId sold to Carl Fertel
the flve-story apartment at Manhat-
tan Street, 25.1x62.
Mile Heidelberg sold to the Morti
mer Realty Company the six-story
tenement with stores at 1855 and 1857
FIRST Avenue. 404x100.
Ward, Belknap & Son sold to Leon
ard WE'LL for the estate of Arnold
Thayer the six-story tenement at AIS
East Twelfth Street, 24.4x1O3
Benjamin and Annie Rimanowsky
sold to Morris Zuck 1451 Fifth Avenue
a tlve-story store tenement, 25xs5.
Bette II. Jones sold to a client Of
H. W. Sternburg the hve-story fat at
4O1 East Seventy fourth Street, 2sx9O.
The Fifth Street Holding Corpora
ton sold to Mollie Talsky the four.
story store tenement at 8O4 East Fifth
street, 24x56X irregular.
Helen NJ. Rice sold to Alfonso Schet-
tlno 10 Downing Street, 3 four-story
store tenement, 15.9X701.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Real Estate News
$2,75O,OOO for Central
Section improvements
Loan Made for Changes to
Grand Central Palace and
New 2O.Storv Building

Plans announced last August for the
development Of the block between De
pew Place. Park Avenue. Forty sixth
and Forty-seventh streets. together
with the Grand Central Palace directly
to the east of this property, arc to be
carried through. William Henry Bar
mum & Co. let it be known yesterday
that they are heading a syndicate in
which are Tucker. Anthony e. Co. and
Otis & Co.. to furnish $2,75O 900 for the
erection of twenty story building and
the alteration of the Palace structure.
The money will be first mortgage
lien on both properties and will be re-
tired in twenty years.
The loan is made to Robert NJ. Cats,
president OF the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Exchange. The company Sc
cured last year the du Points lease on
the Palace property. which does not ex-
pire until 1864, and at the same time
arranged with the New York Central
for corresponding lease on the vacant
property to the west. According to the
statement made yesterday by the Bar
mum company. the contemplated i'm
provements will be started immediate
ly. Warren & Wetmoro have prepared
the plans for the new structure, and
also the structural changes to be made
IN the Grand Central Palace. Tho
buildings will be Joined by an arcade.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Suburban and Seaside Realty
Sold for S315.20O

Joseph p Day sold at auction in the
Nesey Street salesroom yesterday FIVE
residences at Long Branch. n. j.. and
SIX country residences at Little Falls,
Montclair and Mountain Lakes, n. j..
Port Washington Ardsley and Hast
lnes on Hudson, for q total of S375.2OO.
Two fourstory frame buildings, 747
and 1855 Ocean Avenue. Long Branch,
were bought by Pierce Keefe for S55,-
900. The former Hearn residence, at
Second Avenue and Cottage Place, Long
branch. was sold to |. Hutter for S44,-
800. The Cosmc Holding Corporation
pure hased the four acres and house at
Little Falls, n. j.. for S20,05o NJ. Hip
poht purchased the three story dwell
iInG at Mountain Lakes for $4,000. A.
u. Nogel bought the two residences at
Ashford and Riverview avenues, Ards
ley, \. y. and also the o31a acres at
Darlen, Conn. for a total Of $4,000.
The Port Washington property was
sold for Sl1,750 to P. Goldberg, and the
two residences at 144 and 1852 South
Mountain Avenue, on nine acres, at
Montclalr, y. j., WAS sold for Sl2l 600.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
W estChester

FREE list OF houses for sale and renr wrtto
VAN WINkLE CO.. Rutherford. N ]