davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20
SUNDAY SCHOOLS|N
 CONVENTION MON.
Annual Session Of District No. 2
 Meets at South Church

The annual institute of District No ?, of the Hartford County Sunday School association, will be held in the South Congregational church Mon. day afternoon and evening. The program will be as follows:
 Afternoon Session.
 3:00-Opening hymn and prayer
 3:15-Address: 'The Church as ar Educational Institution" Rev. Danie R. Kennedy, Jr., Wethersfield.
 3;45-Address: "The Importance ot Religious Education," Rev. F. w Raymond, Glastonbury
 4;15-Special presentations: Mem bers of the headquarters staff of the Connecticut summer school, Making Plans for the Fall"
 4:30-Instructional period, Mrs Cora Downs Stevens "The Teacher and the Class"
 5:00-Divisonal conferences; chil- dren's division, Mrs. Lucy Stock Cha pin; Our Standards, The Worship Period" Teaching the Lesson. ' Young peoples division, Mrs. Cora Downs Stevens, Hartford; Tn Train ing" Tn Service"
 General: General Secretary Wallace I. Woodin Hartford, Suitable Pic lures for Sunday Schools"
 Evening Session.
 745-Worship period, superintend- ent of education, Rev. William T. Thayer Hartford, demonstration, of- fering.
 S:15- "The New International Council of Religious Education" Wal lace I. Woodin, Hartford.
 8:30-Address: Realizing Our Educational Objectives in the Life of the Individual" Prof. Luther A. Weigle, New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20
German Baptist Church.

Sunday, 9;30 a. m., Sunday school; 10:3O, German Bible class for adults; 10:30 divine service in English: ser mon, What Is Your Conception of Your Christian Calling?' Matt. 20:1. At 11:3O. divine service in German: sermon, Why Was John the Favorite Disciple of Jesus?" John 1923. On Monday our Sunday school workers will attend the Hartford County Sun day School association in the South Congregational church, afternoon and evening. Thursday evening weekly prayer meeting, in English. Friday evening, rehearsal of the choir. On Sunday, May 2S, we expect to have Rev. E. Berger from Bridge port Conn.,, with us.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20
First Church of Christ

Church school 10 a. m; morning service. a. m: sermon by the min ister, Rev. Henry w. Maier: adult Bible classes, 12:15 p. m; Young Peo- pe's service, D. m.
 The Young Womens Home Mis- sionary society will meet for supper and work Tuesday evening, G;So D. m,
 Wednesday, ? ?. m, English class for Armenian women.
 Thursday, p. m.. Bible class for Armenian women: 4:So p. m, Girl Scouts: 7:3o p. m.. Bible study class.
 Friday, 7:30 p. m.-Boy Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20
The Emmanuel Gospel Church.

Sunday-10 q. m, Prayer anC praise service; 10:45, Preaching, topic "An Anxiety" 12:15, Bible schooli 6:oO, Young Peoples meeting; 7:0o Preaching, topic, Stony Hearts
 Tuesday-4:oo, Children's meeting; 7:30, Bible Study class.
 Thursday-75o Midweek prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20
MANSION IS FIRED
Attempt Is Made To Destroy Tipper ary Buildings After Servants Art Oyerpowered.

Roscrea, Tipperary. May 20.-Fifty men attacked a mansion here this morning and after binding and blind folding the servants sprinkled oil about, set fire to the place and de- parted firing shots through tho win dows
 The servants succeeded in freeing themselves and after a long struggle extinguished the fire, saving the E1an- sion.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20
Reformation Lutheran Church.

F. w. Schaefer, pastor. Fifth Sun day after Easter. 9:30 a. m, Sunday school. 10:45 a. m. morning services.
 The newly elected officers of the church council will be installed at the morning services. Tuesday afternoon the catechetical o'clock.
 Wednesday evening the adult class will meet at half-past seven o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20
ond.v 7.3o n m Boy Scouts.
People's Church of Christ.

At 10:15 a. m, prayer ana deVo- tional service, followed by morning worship at 10:45 a. m, subject; ''one great need of today;' 12:15 ?. m, Sunday school; p. m, young peo- ple's meeting, followed by preaching service at p. m. LeRoy smith or Newark, New Jersey, will preach Tor us.
 Tuesday at 4, children's meeting
 Beginning at 10:30 a. m. Wednes- dav and lasting until Thursday eve ming, there will be two day ihis- sionary convention at this church.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20
Swedish BethanY Church.

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m: Morn- ing service at 1o:45. At 43o there will be a meeting of the Junior Y. P. s. Evening service begins at 7:3O D. m Rev. Nahlstrom will preach at both services.
 Thursday evening at o'clock the Sunday school will give concert.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20
St. Marks Church.
Standard Time

Fifth Sunday after Easter-6;5O a. m, holy communion; S;S0 q. m, church school; 10:0O a. m, morning prayer and sermon; GAS D. m, eve ming prayer and sermon.
 Thursday May 25, Ascension day; 5:30 a. m., holy communion; 9:3Q a. m., holy communion.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20
Trinity M. IL. Churlh-

Morning service at 10.45 o'clock. l Organ prelude In G; hymn, Come, My Soul, Thy Suit Prepare", Apos- ties Creedi prayer and Lords prayer, anthem, Call He Upon Him While lie IS Near'i Psalter morning selec- ton Fist Sunday; Gloria Patria . scripture lesson; offertory. Hear Me When l Call": children's sermon: hymn, "Hark! the Song of Jubilee, sermon by the pastor; hymn, How sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds" benediction; organ post,ude, D flat.
 Evening service, 7;3O o'clock. Dr. gan prelude, Andante in D; Aida quartet, March Pontifeale"; hymn, How Happy Every Child of Grace, Aida quartet Ave Verum" prayer; anthem, God Shall Wipe Away All Tears; scripture lesson; Aida quar- tet Savior When Night Involves the Skies; hymn, T Love 10 Tell tLc story; address by the pastor: Aida quartet, Ivory Palaces" (muted hymn; hymn, Love Divine All Love Excelling'; benediction organ postlude in D.
 Calendar for the week:
 Sunday-9:45 a. m, church Sunday school; 12;15 D. m., Women's Bible class PhiIathea class: , p. m.. social hour: 6:30 D. m., Epworth league de- votional service, Miss Edla Sims and Miss Dorothy Pinches leaders. Sub ject. Growing a Character, the Growth 1880 D. m., musical ser vice by the Aida Brass quartet of New York; short address by the pas tor.
 Monday-4;3o p. m., meeting of Troop 3. Girl Scouts
 Tuesday, 3-5:0 ?. m., w. H. NJ. g. tea at the home of Mrs. D. T. Holmes. 47 Hart street. A silver offering will be taken for the benefit of the hos pital in Santo Domingo. 7:30 D. m., meeting Of Boy Scouts; 7:45 p. m., class meeting.
 Wednesday-4:3 p. m., meeting of Troop :. Girl Scouts.
 Thursday-7:45 p. m., prayer meet ing.
 Friday-4oo ?. m, sewing school.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20
Second Advent Church.

Morning service at 10:45 a. m. Preaching by Elder H. L. Babcock, of New Haven. Sunday school and Bible class at 1915. Evening service at 7:15 D. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at o'clock. All are welcome.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20
First Baptist Church.

1o:45 a. m. morning worship, ser mon by the Rev. William Ross, sub feet, Reserved in Heaven; 12:1o, Bible school and adult classes: FOO, the Young People will meet in the chapel. ......
 Monday, 7:3o r. m, Boy Scouts
 Thursday, 7:45 p. m., mldWeek service
 Friday 4oo p. m, meeting Of the Heralds and Crusaders.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20

at o'45 a, m Wednesday evening meeting nt o'clock.
 The Reading Room-Room BOA Ma tional Bank Building is open to the public daily from l2 noon until 4 o'clock, daylight saving time, except Sundays md holidays.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20
Swedish Lutheran Church.

The services Sunday will be at f0:30 in the morning and 730 in the evening. Both will be in Swedish and conducted by Prof. Hjalmar Johnson of Yale university. Rev. Julius Hull teen, 311 Capitol avenue, Hartford, is vice pastor of the church during the month of May, or until Rev. Dr. c. G. Erickson from tpsala college takes charge for the summer months.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20
Christian Science Church.

First Church of Christ Scientist, corner of West Main street and Park Place.
 Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. Sub lsct Soul and Body" Sunday school
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20

Monday-4 ?. m, meeting of busy Bees Achievement club; 500 and E45 D. m, Sessions of the Hartford Coun- ty Sunday school institute to be held in this church. 7:30, Meeting of Troop 2, Junior Achievement club.
 Tuesday, 4 p. m. Meeting of Jolly Workers Achiement club; 7:So, Meet ing of Champions Achievement club,
 Thursday-4:30, Girl Scouts; 3:3O, The young woman's department at home to friends. Tea will be served from 5:15 to 5:45.
 Friday-4;00, Meeting of Girls Sewing club Miss Burr, leader.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20
South Congregational Church.

e:30 a. m, Italian school; 1o:4o Morning worship. Sermon by Rev George w. Ray of New York city; 12:1O, Church school; 2;3O, Assyrlan worship; 6:3o Christian Endeavor meeting. Illustrated address by ReV Julius S. Angus on the Philippine Islands. MT. Augur has lived Tn the Philippines for some years and IS a particularly interesting speaker; f:3o, Organ recital.
 Music-Morning worship:
 Prelude, Lento ........ Rhelmpefgef Anthem, Festival. Te Deum BUCK Offertory, Give Ear, o Lord .,.... Postlude, Russian March Schmlnke Music-Recital by J. C. Beebe: Jubilate Dec ....,....'H'.''. '.'' SllNei canzonetta Sykes Etude On. 25. No. ' ...... Chopin Minuet ...-......-. .'.'','' hoAdi Larghetto (Clarinet Qulntet) ....'
 Mozart oyerture to Tannhauser zee. Wagner
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
Business Chat Fssi sss+f%.sS Tssf

per cent less than in 1920.
Bonds
On the average, the bond that
was quoted in the market at 60 per
cent a year ago now is at 20. This
is composite of leading rails, In
dustrials and public utility bonds.
Manufacturing
Seven per cent of normal years 5
manufacturing is done in February,
and S1k per cent in March. The per-
centages are believed TO hold good
when business is above or below nor
NAL. Use these figures in doping
probable 1922 volume. Take the re-
suit as a minimum, for an upward
swing later in the year may put
monthly averages above normal, to
satisfy pent-up buying.
Loans
Foreign loans floated in United
States since the armiStice now total
about $3.50, ,000.o 900.
Jobbers
Steel production in more than twice
as big as last July. Jobbers haven't
the benefit. due to the mills taking
on much tonnage direct. But the
steel jobber's day is steadily return
ing. AS production nears normal the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

Fire losses in United States and
Canada since first of January have
been at the rate of $464so00.000 a
year
This beats all records. Fires in
1906 reached nearly as big finan-
cial total, but prices were lower then,
so physical destruction was less.
Insurance experts consider exces-
sive fire losses an indication that
much property is being set afire to
liquidate credit
Another cycle OF big oil gushers is
starting in Mexico. which now is
producing fourth OF the worlds oil
Output OF American oil has almost
doubled since 1913.
Barring possible temporary reduc-
tion, the crude market appears stab
ilizde for the balance of 1922.
Gasoline consumption Is running
big. with less than 40 days stocks
in storage.
Cotton
Domestic consumption Of cotton in
the last six weeks has been running
40 per cent bigger than correspond
ing period of 1921.
Bales exported since first of the
year total about a seventh less than
corresponding period OF 1921 and IS
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
ma REPUBLICANS WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW
ROGER w. BABSON SEES
SALVATION OF FARMING
THROUGH INVESTIGATION

1922 will show a great Improvement
over 1921 IN this section. A stimulus
will first appear with the opening OF
the lakes when the ice goes out in
March or April.
"The farming sections are still SUI
fering the headache-the inevitable
result of their intoxication during the
prosperous years of the war. One
with any heart cannot help but DE
moved by the stories of disappoint-
ment and loss encountered by the
farmers OF these western central
states. Corn and wheat are bring
ing less than nothing. The banks are
pressing the farmers for payment OF
interest and there is little prospect
for higher prices in sight. But the
handwriting on the wall was very
clear and the farmer who took the
trouble TO watch conditions closely
foresaw the inevitable and saved lls
money, hence, he is not in trouble
today. Instead Of unloading his
easy money for high priced land or
low priced oil stocks, he saved 1t ana
is not suffering today. The saliva
ton of the farmer must be brought
through the diversity Of interests.
The farmer who raises stock, sells
cream and grows four or five diff
ferent crops is not at the mercy OF
the sudden price shift In any one line.
The man who CANDLES in wheat on
some one eIse's land Is playing a
margin and if the market happens to
90 against him he loses everything
he has.
IAN analysis Of the figures making
up the Babsoachart shows that the
trade Of the western states run 1870
below normal compared with a low
of 2Ogo a few weeks ago. CINCINNATI
Chicago and Cleveland, are operat-
ing at about 500 of their normal
capacity. Canton and Akron are Up
to $50, while Columbus and Tole-
do. Ohio, are back to 95eo of normal
OF all the cities in these western
central states our figures show that
Dayton, Ohio, with its 10000 people,
is today the most prosperous.
IAN analysis of the 1922 sales pros
poets in these particular sections
furnishes ground for discriminating
optimism. As the year develops, con-
fidence will return first in one sec
ton and then in another. Returning
confidence will be reflected in m
creasing sales. During the early
months business viii be best in the
HOTIflCdHt AH TIC SN@AA RAHtof~et
the south and central western states
will become more prominent as mar
kets. 1922 will be fairly good year
for we'll directed salesmanship. You
need not complain OF business IL you
will but take the trouble TO make
direct hits on localities where resis-
tanee is lowest.
business as reflected in the Bah
sonchart is beginning to show the
evidence Of spring activities. The
index figure has risen so in the last
seven days. General business now
stands 1876 below normal. The i'm
provement is due to activity In build
ing lines which was forecast in these
columns several weeks ago"
CAN Publication and Radio Rights
Strictly Reserved)
Next WeelS--The Mountain States)
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
WILLIAM \. BECKER
BECOMES MEMBER
ENGINEERING FIRM

William IT. Becker. prominent hy-
dro- electric engineer, has Joined in
partnership with It. n. Holmduist to
conduct a general engineer business
which has already been established
here by Mr.. Holmquist.
Although for the past 10 years Mr..
Becker has been associated with big
engineering enterprises in California.
he is not a stranger in Arizona He
first came to the state in 1905 for
the Southern Pacific. the Southern
Pacific OF Mexico and the Arizona
Eastern railroads, making his general
headquarters in Tucson. At this time
he was engaged in location and con-
struction engineering.
Attracted by offers from California,
Mr.. Becker became interested in hy-
draulic and hydro electric develop
ment in the coast state. He was d.
vision engineer on the initial Develop
ment of the Big Creek project, and
was in charge of engineering on the
well known Huntington Lake dam,
which was originally located by John
Eastwood, designer OF the Cave Creek
dam.
Returning u Arizona in 1871. Mr..
Becker served as locating engineer
for the ella county highways and
later as construction engineer for the
Magma Copper company.
AS resident engineer and superin-
tendent OF the San Joaquin Light and
Power corporation, Mr.. Becker had
complete charge of laying out prof.
ects which involved a series Of power
plants capable OF developing 100000
horse power.
Outstanding in his record in the
work he accomplished on the Kings
river project. where he had complete
charge of all location and preliminary
work. In this he was
with r. c. star. chief en-
gineer Of the San Joaquin Light snd
Power company. The Kings River
project includes two OF the highest
head hydro electric plants in the
United States, being at an elevation
OF $500 feet for an effective head
is now ready for the con-
struction work on this project, which
will cost $76.00O0 900.
Mr.. Becker viii have charge OF the
office here as Mr.. Holm
quist intends to remain for to, pres
ent with the state highway depart
ment. With the new member this
firm will now be ready to handle al
lines OF engineering work in Arizona
Special attention win be paid to
power development. irrigation and
drainage and municipal work.
Arrangements are being made by
this firm to take over some big en-
projects which are now be-
ing planned.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

Continuing the report of his per-
sonal survey on business conditions,
Roger w. Babson, famous economist
outlines his findings in the western
central states as follows,
"a year ago found the worst con-
ditions in these western central
states, the section of the country ly-
ing between Buffalo, Pittsburgh and
Atlanta on the east. Chicago and st.
Louis on the west.
Detroit, Michigan, and Akron,
Ohio, were then the center of the
depression area. The storm center
land during 1920. Today, however,
find conditions in this section of
the country much improved. The
worst is over. While definite i'm
provement Is not yet evident business
gradually but steadily is turning up
ward.
THE best sections Of this district
as far as sales are concerned are
found in the states supported by
diversity of interests. Ohio for in
stance is in very fair condition.
Northern Indiana and Illinois also
look relatively good. Medium sized
cities such as South Bend and Fort
Wayne offer good sales possibilities.
AlLnOuBn OGbIOlG IldS U6tu stNCAt~
ly hit owing to the unnatural boom it
experienced during the recent period
of prosperity, other smaller cities
with automobile industries are doing
well. This simply illustrates the
basic truth / have reiterated during
the past years, namely that commu-
mites should not be exclusively in
dustrial or exclusively agricultural.
Industrial communities should seek
to develop agricultural environments
while agricultural communities should
develop industries,
The coal mining regions OF the
central western states have been
quiet for some months. Now how
ever, Ia face of the threatened strike
business Is picking up. The miners
make relatively large earnings when
they work. The purchasing power Of
these COAL certers should be greater
this coming spring. A large proper
This group should be especially pros
porous in case OF a strike.
production OF bituminous coal
during 1921, by the way, was only
1000, 900, 900 tons, or "a per cent less
than the previous year. Let me say,
however, that after 1t is evident that
there will be nothing to fear from the
threatened strike, further declines in
the price of bituEinous coal will be
in order. Although this will mean
lower wages and lower profits for the
operators it should mean more days
OF work and ultimately benefit all
interests.
THE iron and copper districts of
the lake regions are still very dull.
The finished product industries Of
these lines are running only 40 per
cent of their capacity. Many manu-
facturers are shut down entirely.
Statistics however. indicate that as
money rates decline. railroad. public
utilities and municipalities will be
able to sell bonds for permanent i'm
provements. The demand for iron
ly. With this in view prophesy that
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
HAYDEN PREPARES
FOR NINE OPENING

HAYDEN, Feb. 27--The Ray Con-
solidated Copper company frame cot
tages and dormitories are being
painted and will be ready to occupy
should operations be resumed at
Hayden. The Hayden meat market
and barber shop also are being, given
a thorough cleaning and coat OF paint
preparatory to opening for business
in the near future.
The home OF Frank Dent on Ray
avenue was destroyed by fire last
Tuesday only a small part OF the
furnishings being saved. The quick
response and efficient work OF the
fire department saved the adjoining
homes which were slightly scorched.
The Valentine dance given by the
Nocyar club February i6 was a de-
cided success. One hundred and
twenty-five couples we're present and
enjoyed the music furnished by the
Kathryn Fararr orchestra OF salt
Lake city. Arrangements have been
made for this orchestra to play for
the dance on the 24th at Taylor
Hatch hall.
DR.. and Mrs Utzinger Of Ray
motored to Hayden wednesday re-
turning home the same day.
Mrs. J. A. williams was called TO
Thatcher Monday to attend the fu-
neral Of her niece Mrs. Lefty Weller.
Mrs. II. H. Oman entertained with
a bridge party Wednesday afternoon.
A patriotic scheme was carried out
and a delightful luncheon served
Those present were Mesdames Curtis
Knight. r. r. Taliaferro, c. H stud
ley, Leslie Pert. n. z. Guyer. Nels
johnson. Guy Stephenson. II. 9.
smith. r. ]. Tuck. A. F. Frey. Frank
Dent, 3. Il. Phillips, G. A. Hurst, ~
L. Fay. Mrs. Otto Utxtnger. Mrs.
Laura Phillips, Mrs. Lucy Fay, MISS
Thelma Fay and Miss Peggy Dehm.
DIR. and Mrs. r, r. Phillips ana
AIRS. Laura Phillips motored TO ora
Gle Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Stephenson entertained
the sewing club Monday evening.
Judge and Mrs. Snyder or WinKei.
man and Mrs. y. >. kicharos ano
Mrs. j. A. williams attended the
grand chapter Of the Eastern star
in Tucson last week.
The ladies OF Hayden gave . de-
lightful kitchen shower for Mrs
Prank Dent at the Nocyar club sat
,rdav afternoon. Many useful gifts
were received to replace those lost IN
the fire a few days before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gowden or Hospital
hin are the proud parents OF paoy
boy born Feb. %.
r. /. Ezell has purchased new
Ford roadster which he has chris
tened The Golf Special"
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Williams nave
returned to Hayden after an absence
OF nearly a year.
Mrs. T. I'll OMAN was bitten by
dog last week and has gone TO Los
Angeles for treatment.
Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Coliister ana MISS
Marguerite Owens have returned 10
Hayden from Phoenix where they
have made their home the past year
Little Bernardina Blackburn Tor
merly OF Hayden is making a name
for herself in Los Angeles as a swim.
mer and high diver and is considered
the best child swimmer on the Pa
cific coast. She Is an exceptionally
beautiful child and her friends are
glad to hear OF her success.
--O-----
United states has 1876 telephones 10
every 1000 population.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
orr and Miller Prove
Policy Of High Value
Through Piston Sales

"The general public is as rsady as
ever to help the business along that
will keep in constant touch with pro-
gress being made In it's particular
line and thus give better value for
money paid" This is the opinion
expressed by c. A. Orr Of the Orr
and Miller machine shop on East
Washington street.
As one proof that the opinion is
based on actual experience Mr.. Orr
pointed to the success he is enjoy
ing through the introduction Of
Vacuum Head pistons for which he
holds the exclusive Arizona agency.
My customers continually ex-
pressed a deeire to find some means
of combating the heat from the old
type Of pistons" he said, so
secured the country TO give them
what they wanted. That the new
style OF piston meets their require
ments is proved by the demand for
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

them caused by recommendations of
satisfied motorists who have had
them installed"
The vacuum head piston, he ex-
planned has two heads with a vacuum
between, which serves to insulate the
oil from the heat of the piston head.
The intense heat from the old type Of
piston head often causes the oil to
form heavy deposits OF carbon which
eventually become loosened and work
into various parts of the engine. In
addition to eliminating this carbon
the double head piston conserves oil
and permits of a much closer fit
ting as it causes practically no ex-
pansion.
Rich Steel Products company Of
Los Angeles and Madison, Wis, are
manufacturers OF the improved piston
and have awarded to the Orr Miller
concern the exclusive distribution for
Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

In some French rural districts 80
per cent Of the inhabitants own their
homes.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

The ostriches OF South Americs
have three toes: those Of Africa only
two.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

More earthquakes occur in Italy
and japan than in all other coun
tries combined.