davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Well Known Architects
Furnish Design to Series
Offer to Tribune Readers Plans of Seven-RoOm
Colonial House Suitable for Any Section IN the
Suburbs. the Cost Is Estimated at $4,000

stone walls laid in cement mortar or
Of sheet concrete Of Dimensions re.
CURED By building code. Brick, hard
burned common red North Haven or
equal. Exterior walls are 10 be brick
veneer, every third course anehored 70
each stud with approved spikes. Flue
Innings Of terra cotto and chimney cap
Of cement. Cellar floors Of concrete.
Piasterlng-Piasterin 20 be three
coat work, at option Of owner. Metal
lath can be used for Are and crack
prevention.
Carpentry and Mil work-Frsming
lumber Of hemloek, North Carolina
pine or spruce. Double floors, for hrst
story Of plain cak and for second story
Of comb grained yellow pine. Exterior
trim Of California pine or clear cyprus,
using mill work OF stock design. In
terror trim Of Grade A Arkansas pine,
Eastwood or white wood for all stand
ing trim. Doors Of California pine
approved Colonial stock design.
RoofinR-Roofng In faded greens
and puppies.
sheet Metal work-of galvanized
iron, Tonean metal, or Of copper
throughout
Paintlnr-All exterior woodwork
three coats Of lead and oil paint Of
eolore selected by owner. Floors 70
have one coat Of shellsc and two coats
Of floor varnish.
PIumbInR-All work to be done
strictly In accordance with the muniei-
pal regulations. Fixtures call for
built-ln bathtub, vitreous china lava
tory and water closet. Kitchen sink OF
porcelain enamel iron. Two-part lsun-
dry tub and built-in bathroom hxtures.
HeatinR-one pipe steam, with boiler
and radiator 20 be selected BY owner.
Electric Wiring-The detail speein-
cations include al labor and materials
necessary for the full and proper cleo
trical equipment Of this house. Loea-
tions OF switches and outlets as indi-
Gated In working drawings.
Tile Work-Dathroom to have tile
floor and base.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Professionals Resell Plots
On Upper Broadway Corners

Ennis 4 Sinnott resold the vacant
plot, l27xi6i, at the northwest corner
Of Broadway and l7tth Street, 70 the
Brandt Compsny. Mcdowell Z Burns
were the brokers. Ennis 4 Sinnott also
resold the plot Of six lots al the south
west corner Of Broadway and i75th
Street 20 Joseph s. Ward. president Of
the Ward Coal Company. Kelley &
Connolly we're the buyers. Arthur L.
Shaw and Edward c. H. YOgler were
the brokera.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
sl50,OO0 Pediairy Institute
Building Started in Harlem

The hospital Of the hrst Institute
Of Pedistry and Foot Clinic Of New
York, the cornerstone Of which was
laid last Sunday by Senstor-elect
Royal s. Copeland. Health Com
missioner Of New York. will cost $780,
600. The building Is being erected at
SO East l2tth Street on site 80 feet
vide and 100 feet deep. The facade
will be Of limestone in Roman and
Byzantine style Of architecture, which
was adopted because IL was the desire
Of the directors Of the institution 20
have the building appear as little like
an institution or hospital 40 possible.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Hotel Roosevelt Builders
Are i'm Market for Big Loan

The New York United Hotels, Inc, a
subsidiary Of the United Hotels Com
psny Of Ameries, will shortly come into
the market for q new loan Of spproxi-
matsly S3,500,000. The money will be
used 10 build the Hotel Roosevelt, on
Madison Avenue, Forty-sixth to Forty
seventh Street. which it Is estimated
will cost Si0,00o.000 The New York cen
trsl Railroad will advance $1,000, 900.
The hotel will be completed in 1924 and
viii contain l,l00 rooms.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Picked Up in
Real Estate Field
Fish & Marvin Men Celebrate

Thirty men, who have been doing
things In the Westehester real estate
field under the banner OF Fish & Mar
win. got together on Wednesday night
and celebrated. The order OF the night
Was that every one be present deter
mined to make this event one Of the
jollisst IN the history Of the Fish &
Marvin organization. Every one re-
ported on time at tho Westchester Bile
more Club, and after the real estate
situation was reviewed and tho outlook
studied from every angle the fun be-
gan.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Holds Christmas Party

The entire stan Of George Howe held
2 Christmas gathering az the Fifth
Avenue Office last week. Gifts were
exchanged and praise given for the
work Of the year. The men predicted
still greater activity IN Westchestcr
real estate next year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
New NeNark Wnrkshnn

Feist & Feist sold 70 Z. L. Van Riper
los Murray Street, 25xe0. Newark,
n. J., which will immediately be i'm
proved with a one-story carpenter
shop. The property vAs bought from
the Shipman-Miller Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
To Build n LONG Beach

The Lewis II. Nay Company sold for
p. o. Sprinkle a plot at the northwest
corner OF Magnolia Boulevard ard
Hudson Street. Long Beach, L. l.. 20
Miss Hildred katl, who will improve
with an all-year dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Renis Homo in 9In Sireei

Worthington Whitehouse. Inc, rent
ed. furnished, for julius G. Lay his
residence, 81 East Ninety-hrst Street,
70 Harry DTayton.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
New FIrm b Eaat Bronr seetIon

New Firm In East Bronx Section
J. Vincent Ganly. Congressman.eleci
from the 2Sd Congressional District,
has been elected president Of .he new
y organised realty corporation Of Can
ly, Taylor & Reynolds, Inc. L will ,pen
offices on January in the Corn TX
change Bank Building, Fordhsm Road
and Webster Avenue. The three Iem-
bers Of the firm have been closeiy as
sociated with the realty business for
many years. Alfred ]. Taylor. the vice.
president, has been section manager
for Nehring Bros. is2d Street sad 81.
Nicholas Avenue, and John Reynolds
has been G factor In the development
OF the Westchester section. Tor mum.
ber Of years be occupied an office az
Westehester and fremont avenues.
Mr. Ganly will take an active inter
est In the new enterprise, looking for
ward TO the further development Of the
upper West Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Mfred Vac In Nev Mortsags 90.

Alfred Wagg in New Mortgage Co.
Alfred II. Nsgg, viee-presldent OF
the N. Morgenthau Jr. Company, Il
one OF the organizers fRnd directors Of
the $2,500000 Mortgage Company Just
incorporated In Florida. Il viii BE-
known as the Florida Mortgage Com
pany and will insure titles, advance
money on property and further the de-
velopment Of real estate IN Florida.
Mayor Charles II. Brown Of Tampa,
president Of the Bank OF Commerce Of
Tagpa and the Tampa Lorn and Saw
ings Association, Is president Of The
mortgage company. Frank r. Puiver,
Mayor Of 81. Petersburg, Is vlee-pres-
ident Of the company. A number OF
well known men In the business Ike
o. Florida are officers or directors Of
The company.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
ELECTRICAL equipment
For the Home

Rsllabis electrical dealers n n,
Ave Bofoughs of NsV lofs az
suburbs are served sy slle1-
pitlan.
Thsss contractors and dealers arc
wiring NV homes, and zones a.
rsafy buit. vita General Elecif1
Company quality proflcts.
They are aiso fupplyinI Pfsuir
vacuum cleaners. 7 llor ela.sn
ani lroners, Mermaid o. WLkti
llshvasaers and table ktarng az
planes Of H0tp1ini. Universal s,a
American Beauty inanuiactlft.
You ean have your ioIne Hifsi
o. p-irchase the major iso0f-iasirf
dsy.cm from our contractors q.
dealers Tor cash or credit teru1 =
lfn % twelve months.
g.~ redFrsf dfdifr CA ftrtf -
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
ATTY. SAKE HEADS
 RELIEF COMMITTEE
Local Lawyer Named Chairman
 of Workers Raising $250,000

Lawyer Morris D. SaXe was select ed as chairman in this city for the American Jewish Relief Conference, at meeting held in the Hotel Taft at New Haven yesterday.
 Others from here who were in at- tendance at the meeting were George Levitt, Dr. B. l.. Protass. s. Green berg, Louis Croll, B. r. Clark, Martin Robinson, William M. Greenstein and Irving I. Rachlin. Representatives from various parts of the state were present at the meeting. Charles H.. Shapiro, state chairman, presided.
 Explains Conditions.
 David A. Brown. national chairman of the drive to raise sl4,000.000 OK plained the need of funds and the ex- isting conditions of 30D,000 war or phans in Europe. It was pointed out that in some of the southern sections of this country. quotas were consider ed high in view of conditions, but sev- eral of the states had approved the quotas, and in some instances had re- quested that they be enlarged.
 Increase State Quota.
 The Connecticut delegates after listening to conditions. voted to en- large the quota in this state from 5 1000 to S250.000. A meeting of the local relief committee will be held at the office of Chairman NJ. D. Sake on next Sunday morning, at 10:30 o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
City Items

Members of Alexandra lodge, No. 24, I. O. Daughters of St. Geergs. will be entertained at the home of Mrs. John Young 1s7 Maple street. We'd nesday afternoon. Tho regular bud. ness meeting will be held In Turner hall Wednesday evening. commencing at 7;So o'clock. A whist will follow the meeting.
 Tho Women's club of Maple Hill will hold its next meeting at the home Of Mrs. B. r. Damon of Johnson street on Wednesday. The members will discuss Edgar Guest, the author. Mrs. J. II. Latham will give . sketch of his life. Poems will be read by Mrs. R. w. Poteet of New Britain. There will also be a quotation roll call. Mrs, Damon will be assisted by Mrs, w. II. Prince and Mrs. W. r. Smith.
 Mattabesset Tribe. I. o. R. NJ, will meet tonight in Judd's hall. The adoption degree will be conferred on a class of six candidates. Tho newly elected officers Of the Haymakers will be installed. Refreshments will bu served.
 Miss Hazel Dyer of the Lucille Beauty shop left today for Boston. where she will attend the annual beauty show. returning Wednesday.
 Walter Berglund. son of MT. and Mrs. K. Berglund of Griswold street, celebrated his l1th birthday satur- day Many games were played an.. plano and violin selections were ren. dered by Miss Mildred Berglund, Paul Graesser and George Hallack. Rs. Treatments were served.
 The Woman's club will meet at the Camp school auditorium Tuesday at 5 o'clock. A change in program has been made, as Mrs. Vernon Kellogg. who was to speak. is abroad. Pro- fessor M. F. Allen of Trinity college will lecture on The Ebb-Tide of Drama" Professor Allen hes spoken before the Hartford Woman's club and other prominent clubs where he mas made a reputation for himself.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

ming at the community house. Due tt the weather there was not as large ar attendance as was expected.
 The ladies of the association vii give whist at the home of Mrs l.. E. Gwatkin on February 14, the pro. ceeds to be used to purchase dishes for tho community house. An effort is being made to fully equip the kitchen
 Berlin Briefs.
 Due to the illness of Miss Mary McGee the Reliable Sewing club will not meet this week.
 The Berlin Scouts will meet this evening at the home of Miss Alberta Elton on Worthington Ridge.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. G. Sheldon of kensington will entertain the mem- bers of the Brotherhood of the Con- gregational church at their home this evening.
 Miss Agnes Robertson, night clerk at the Berlin depot has resumed her duties after a two weeks illness at her home in Hartford.
 Mrs. Stanley Galpin of this town, will speak before the members of the Business Women's club of the Y. w. c. A. in New Britain on Thursday eve ming.
 The Epworth league prayer meet Ing will be held at the Kensington Methodist church tomorrow night at the usual time. The Boy Scouts of the Berlin Con- gregational church will meet Friday evening with Rev. s. A. Fiske. The weekly prayer meeting of the Berlin church will be held Thursday lat 7:30 o'clock East Berlin Items.
 Philip Nase of Middletown, spent COX avenue.
 Mrs. Frank Cobey and Mrs Mar joric Bailey spent Sunday in Hartford as the guests of relatives.
 There will be whist and social at the Knights of Pythias hall Wednes- day evening for the benefit of the Village Improvement society.
 Miss Irene Case resumed her stud les in Colchester today after spending the weekend with her parents on Main street.
 Miss Gertrude Quinn has resumed her duties as teacher at the Hubbard school after being confined to her home for the past few days by illness.
 The now timetable which went into effect Sunday does not make any changes on the Berlin -Middletown branch.
 Miss Margaret Ziegler of New Brit ain spent Sunday as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Earle Hazen on Main street.
 The regular weekly dance and so- cial will be held at the Athletic hall, Friday evening.
 The confined cold weather keeps the skaters and coasting parties out daily.
 The Modern Woodmen society will hold a meeting at the Athletic build ing Thursday evening.
 Bullhead, a. fish found in British | waters, has the power of barking to frighten off it's enemies.
 No punctuation marks were used in printing until 1920.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
IMAGINATION CAUSE
 0F MANS SUCCESS
Without It Man Would Still Live
 in Tree Tops, Says Minister

The achievements due to con- structive imagination was the princi- pal theme of the sermon by Rev. John l.. Davis. to the Everyman's biple class yesterday morning. Owing to the threatening weather and the fact that many men under stood that Rev. Mir. Davis would not be present, there was decided slump in attendance, only 71S men being present as compared to s20 the pre- ceding week. Miss Clarinda C.. Richards, representing the National Playground association, was present and explained the plans being advo- cated for New Britain
 Constructive imagination" said Rev. Mir Davis, takes the material in the mind and makes of 1t some thing new-that is the secret of the worlds progress
 Man would still be living In a cave, hole In the ground, or at the top of tree as he was in the be- ginning of history if it were not for his creative or constructive imagina- tion
  tion Birds are building their nests and foxes dig their holes in the ground today the same as they did thousands of years ago. Today the hole in the ground which his ances- tors dug is not good enough for cellar under his house, nor the tree tops, where his ancestors dwelt, are not good enough for an archway over the doorway of the modern man. His constructive imagination has built him a better home.
 "We talk about poetic imagination or artistic imagination, but no man can succeed today without business Big things are nothing more than little things put together. The world will get out of the road of a man who knows where he is going"
 Bert Armstrong has been appointed assistant secretary of the class.
 Evening Service.
 Between 325 and $50 people heard Pete Call. of the Union Rescue Mis- sion, of Boston. speak at the ,Metho- dist church last night. The services were under the direction of the Everyman's Bible class which is plan ming similar services in other local churches in the near future.
 Music was rendered by double auartette and it is expected the same quartette will be engaged for Sunday sessions of the class hence- forth.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
AN|MOS|TY BETWEEN
 CHURCHES SCORED
Speaker Says Protestant Church Of Narrow Attitude Is Passing

Lack of coordination between re- liglous factions, and especially differ. ent churches of the Protestant belief. came in for severe scoring by Rev, Dr. M. Henry Bowden, of New York city, in the First Conxregational church last evening. Dr. Bowden is the head of the foreign mission work Of Congregational churches in America.
 Church Its Own Handicap. Dr. Rowden intimated that the thing which seriously interferes with Americanizing foreigners and holds back the Christian church in America, is the religious question that sepa- rates and antagonizes people-the feeling that those who are not with us are against us.'' He likened this feeling to the old Donneybrook fair feeling-"wherever you see a head, hit it."
 Difficulty Between Churches
 Not only does this feeling some- times apply between Catholic and Protestant churches" said the speaker. but 1t also is found be- tween different Protestant churches. One of the most difficult feats today is to keep the proper coordination between Protestant churches. espec- ially where there are some local con- ditions existing upon which everyone does not think alike.
 Can Accomplish Little.
 Churches cannot accomplish much when they set themselves off as Pharisees and keep aloof from other churches, or when they separate themselves from their own kind and find communication with people who are likeminded with themselves only.
 The speaker referred to the gradual passing away of the old Protestant church whose beliefs were 50 narrow that they presented an antagonistic attitude towards other Protestant churches whose theological thinking differed from theirs '"The thing working out in community after com- now" he said, 'is considern- tion of people whose beliefs differ and who recognize that the world is big enough to include all ways of work and all types of humanity"
 Consistent Religion.
 Speaking on his topic, How we should meet the strangers at our gates," Dr. Bowden said: We've got no message of Christianity for people o fother nations: our religion or EOS. pei is of no significance to them un- less we are willing to live with them. Each class of people which goes to make up a community must have . place In the community, and each must have it's place in tho heart of each individual.
 Responsibility in Community.
 The foreigner must be made to fed a sense of responsibility in the com- Speaking of the present ant. the visitor added: When you flnd' people who are willing to suffer for the convictions that arc in their souls, it doesn't matter much what those convictions are. The strength of soul must be respected, the convictions may change.
 Must Respect Convictions.
 "Our business with these people 10 to respect their convictions and to guide them into wider knowledge of our community life We mutt bring them into active citizenship. A great danger to the community Is to have too many men of intelligence md character who have no voice in he community. If they have no ioice in the community and It's laws hey may act outside ot them"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
NEW YORK MAN WEDS MISS AGNES TREHY Ceremony Performed at ReCtory
 Of St. Paul'S Church
 :CHAMpoNl IS. FINED ssoo
Judge Griswold Hears Cases of Six Men Caught in Saturday Afternoon Liquor Raid-Tax EnumeratiOn-. Brief Items.

A pretty wedding was solemnized at the rectory of St Paul's church ct 3 o'clock this afternoon when Miss Agnes Trehy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Trehy of Kensington be- came the bride of Clifford M. Hamil- ton of Dundee, New York Rev. J. c. Brennan tied the nuptal knot.
 The couple were attended by Miss Dorothy Trehy, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid and Joseph Trehy a brother of the bride, as best pan. The bride wore 8 blue duvetyn suit with a hat to match. The bridesmaid was dressed in blue suit with hat to match.
 Following the wedding, the couple left for trip to Florida where they will remain for one month. Upon their return they will make their home in Dundee, New York, where Mir. Hamil- ton is a superintendent for the Lane Construction company. Miss Trehy was formerly clerk at the local freight depot.
 The gift of the bride to the brides maid was a string of pearl beads while the gift of the groom to the best man was that of silver cigarette case.
 Personal Tax Enumeration.
 George s. Griffith has completed his work on the enumeration for the personal tax eprollment. The report as submitted by MT. Griffith shows that the total enumeration for the town of Berlin is 1887 persons. Of hi lNo and 965 are females. Mr. Griffith has been at work on the list for sev- eral months.
 Champoni Fined $2OO
 Joseph Champoni. one of the six men caught in liquor raid in Beck ley Quarter on Saturday afternoon, entered plea of guilty before Judge Griswold in the town court Saturday night and was fined $2O0 and costs. All of the other men caught entered plea of not guilty and were re- leased under bonds to appear in court this evening at 7:3O o'clock
 The appearance of the men in court was the result of a raid conducted Sat urday afternoon by Prosecutor Charles F. Lewis assisted by Constables Pola, Brown and Ventres. The four men descended down on several homes in | the Beckley Quarter and Christian Lane section Of the town and in a | series of several raids secured evi- dence of liquor law violations. Those who were arrested in addi- ton to Champoni and who will ap- pear in court tonight arc Joseph Was so, John Badal, Vincenzon Rosati, Peter Veneonti and Nick Lanzona. Stills were found in the homes of the four men and moonshine in the homes of the latter two.
 Four stills of 10 gallon capacity are in the court room at the present time and were secured at the raids. The raiders also procured about 15 gallons of alleged moonshine and al- cohol. At the home of Wasso a large store of grain and other ingredients were found in the attic. These, 1t is claimed, are used for the manufactlr- Ing of liquor. About so gallons of mash were also found there. Lesser ' of mash and materials were is
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
6,0OO WOMEN STRIKE
Fifth Avenue DrcSsmakcrs Object 10
 Proposed Cut In Their Wages.

New York, Jan. S0.--Six thousand women and girls employed in shops in the lower Fifth avenue district were ordered on strike today by the ladies waist and drcs3malSers' union as protest against a proposed 2h per cent wage reduction.
 Tomorrow and Wednesday union leaders said, tho remainder Of tho 40,o00 workers affected by the wage re- duction proposal would be called out. They said they would attempt to set tie the.r differences with the employ CTS at a meeting Wednesday,.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP
 WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Mrn- Sulphur, says a noted skin spec ialist Because of it's germ destroy ing properties, this sulphur prepara- ton instantly brings ease from skin irritation. soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear snd smooth
 It seldom fails to relieve the tor mcnt and disagreement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get little jar of Mentho-S Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
This Pure Cream
 Stops Head Colds Apply In Nostrils-lt Opens Air Passages Instantly.

Colds and catarrh yield like magic to soothing, healing, antiseptic cream that penetrates through every air pas sage and relieves swollen, inf1amed membranes Of nose and throat. Your clogsed nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely. Hawking and stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable.
 Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply a little in the nostrils, and get instant re- lief. Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty years.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
LENINT. TO ATrENn
Soviet Leader Plans to c" to Genoa
 Conference HiMsetf

london. Jan. S0.--Nikoiai Lcntne. Russian soviet premier. has tc:e- graphed the Italian foreign office that he will attend the Genoa economic conference. says a Centra, News CiH- patch from Rome today.
 (Recent Moscow dispatches an- nounccd that Premier Lcninc had been named head of the soviet Rus- sian delegation 10 the Genoa confer. ence with Foreign Mtnlrtcr Tch.tcbcrin as vice chairman of the delegation. AL Tchltcherin being given full powers te act in case Premier Ienics decided net to go
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

public welfare, and which often In. folVe the matter of life or death, should at least have sense enough to keep silence.
 Respectfully yours,
 R, M. GRIsWoLD, NJ, D,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
SUZI0 HEADS CLUB
Italian Republicans Organize and Will
 Begin Planning At Once For Spring

Peter Suzio was elected president of the Columbus Republican club yester- day afternoon at a well attended meet ing held in St. Jean de Baptste hall on Church street
 Other officers named are: q. Cald- erone, vice president Frank Rogers recording secretary; Edward Recano, treasurer.
 Monthly meetings will be held in the future for the discussion of pol- tical problems. The club plans to take a very active part in the spring elec- tions.