davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
SCHOOLS ID ADOPT
 DAYLIGHT SAVING Superintendent Will Make Change
 Same as at Factories ARRANGE BOWLERS BANQUET Huge Affair Will Be Staged al Lloyd's Hall in Kcnsinstnn Thursday Night -Babc Ruth in Town-Nhist Prize WinnerS-Briefs.
ARRANGE B0WLERS BANQUET

Due to the fact that most all o' the factories in Berlin and kensngtor have decided to adopt the day!igh saving time beginning on April 30 the schools of Berlin will do likewise it is expected.
 B. R. Showater, superintendent oi schools has stated that in the event all oi the factories in town adopt the new time the schools will also change beginning next Monday. The schools will be run on standard time but the morning sessions will begin at s o'clock instead of o'clock. The o'clock instead of at 12 o'clock and will be resumed in the afternoon at 12:50 o'clock instead of at i o'clock The schools will be dismissed in the afternoon at 2;3O o'clock instead of at 3:30 o'clock.
 At the office of the American Paper Goods company it was stated this morning that inasmuch as the New Britain factories will adopt the day light saving plan. it will be done at this plant. No definite report was re- ceived from the Berlin Construction company although it is expected this factory will also change it's hours. Omstead and Thomson are planning to change their working hours as is the Mosel Manufacturing company.
 All of the postofliccs in the town will go on daylight saving time as will the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad company. The clocks operated one hour earlier than as at present.
 Bowlcrs' Banquet.
 All is in readiness for the banquet to be held by the members of the kensington Fraternal bowling at the Lloyd hall tomorrow evening at 7:15 o'clock The committee in charge has arranged most attractive pro- gram.
 Dr. K. NJ. Griswold will act as toastmaster and the program is as follows:
 Our League, President John Thom- son introducing.
 Dr. R. M. Griswold, toastmaster.
 Solos William Conway and John Thomson.
 Presentation of prizes by Manager Frank McDonough of the Casino.
 Remarks by prize winners and man. agers.
 How We Won the Cup" B. Hoppc,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26

On Tuesday, May ?, the singl, 1 hemhers or the Berlin Grange vii present their side in a series of tn, contest between the married and tn, single members. They have beer working hard for the past few week. ! and expect victory The weekly prayer meeting will bt held at the Berlin Congregations 1 church tomorrow night at 7:3t o'clock.
 A regular meeting of the Paren, and Teachers association of the Hub bard school in East Berlin will be held tomorrow night
 Rose Kiniry and Mrs. Joseph Doc. ley were awarded the first prizes ir St. Paui's T. A. F. whist held last night. J. Corr and Peter Corr were awarded the consolation prizes.
 Each school in town will hold spe. ! cial exercises tomorrow to commer ate the tooth anniversary of tho birthday of General Grant.
 Mrs. Eliza beth Whitney of Ken sinGton is visiting her sister in stony Creek.
 East Berlin Items.
 Mrs. &. HazelWood of West Cron well spent Tuesday with relatives in town.
 The Village Improvement society whist social will be held at the home of Joseph Wetherill on Main street this evening. All are cordially invit- ed to attend,
 Mrs. nelis Lord and daughter of Middletown. spent Tuesday with rela- lives on Wilcox avenue.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Holgan and Mr. and Mrs. Edward lIoligan and daughter of Southington, were calling on relatives in town Tuesday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Brunette and Frances, of New Britain. were calling on friends in town last evening.
 Word has been received here of the death of Thomas Murphy of New Britain, formerly Of this place, which occurred at the st. Francis hospital in Hartford Tuesday afternoon at q oClOck
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
MANGAN WILL OBJECT
Counsel for Reilly Feels Extradition Papers Should Be Presented by Sat urday or Client Released.

Judge w. F. Mangan, counsel for George Reilly, held in bonds of $500 as a fugitive from justice at Cam bridge, Mass, where he is wanted on a non-support charge, announced in police court this morning that he would contest holding his client after Saturday if extradtion papers .Ge not presented. Reilly was arrested last Friday and four continuances have been ordered since that time The statute provides that an alleged fu- gitive can be held for a reasonable" time. Judge Mangan contends that Massachusetts is not sufficiently far away to consider continuance after next Saturday reasonable"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
PaOnessa Refuses to
 Sign ArbOur Contract

Mayor A. M. Paonessa has declined to approve contract for hauling stone which has been entered into by the board of public works and Joseph Arbour. The papers were signed by E. J. Arbour son of Joseph. Mayor Paonessa found out that the Hgner was not of legal age, and on this ac- count declined to affix his signature.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26

o'clock in the school building. Dr. Fred Lee, superintendent of the health board will give talk. The entertainment will be furnished by pupils of the school, and social and dancing will be held During the business session. the officers for the ensuing year will be elected.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
ORDER OF EXE,CITION

In the city court yesterday, an or der of execution on q judgment sc cured by Miss Santolas Netrano against James Corm,can, lesee of the Iyceum theatcr, was granted, Miss Netrano was allowed s50.S0 for injuries sus- tained while entering the theater.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
A well.known physician said "I send my rich patients to the fashionable American springs or the European spas (as they call springs over there) because it is the only way l can get them to give themselves the necessary Spring Cleaning.

"As they are not really sicS, cannot get then to tate m, licine faithfully Q. to ca,nye their diet. ..
 When Spring cones nearly every person is Ioaiel up with poisonous waste matter that hes heen rroduced by the heavy meats, psstry and cooked vegetables of Winter foods, the lack oi exercise, insufficient bathing heavy, airtight clothing, and other contrib uting causes.
 "jTnless this po,sonSus mr,tcr is rem vel from the h!"ol, stomach, bow..s and othcr organs in tho Spring there will be tha. tired an. worthless te.ling, gpsy stomnch, constipation, dizziness, nervousness and the gener- ally run-dowI condition that may Iecp one miserable All Summer, snl po-h,ps end in fatal illness.
 "Mv rich ps.icats drink the spring waters by thc g,,'on because it is
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26

At Manhattan, Mont, are somc of the largest barley tarms in the world.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26

Great anniversary sale starts Friday April 2s, Wonderful bargains Of en- tire stock. l. J. Birnbnum, -adNt.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26

Divorce Is .nereabing rapidly il' England, especially among the poor.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26

WANTED-Tenement with Improvements. 5 or rooms. Adults. Address +. Her rick, General Delivery, Bristol, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26

Auxiliary are busy these days maxim poppies, and at the meeting last eve ning pursued this work which ha
 been under way for several week There will be special meeting to morrow evening at the Legion head quarters when the work will continue It is planned to have 1000 poppie completed by week before Decora tlon Day and of this amount there ar, already 400 finished. Last year thu Auxiliary made close 10 this nark The Rainy Day Stockings will be re- turned at the first meeting in May. Is Financial Agent l.. $. Mills of the school committee is now acting financial agent and sec retary of that committee having been appointed temporary member of that office during the illness of Frank q osborne. The death of Mir Osborne. however, will mean the election of a permanent member to the position and meeting will probably be called hy the committee to act on this mat ter.
 Free For All Fight
 Someone has said that several local young men had got share of the al legged liquor which featured in the au- tomobile accident at Central Square early yesterday morning and judging from the reports of free for all tight on West Main street last night, some of the liquor did find its way into hands of Plainville men. The fight is said to have started shortly after 10 o'clock near where the Rris- tol trolley car stops and waged fierce and heavy for several minutes
 Plairville Briefs.
 There were about 47 members of Plainville Grange who journeyed to Newington Grange last evening where the local degree team eNemplfled the third and fourth degrees upon a claim of candidates for that order.
 Francis Sullivan and Bernard Stan ley have gone to Bantam, Conn.,, where they have secured work in an electric plant.
 Louis l.. Brastow is confined to his home on Strong Court with an ln- lection to his left eye.
 Hearings will be held in the pro bate court tomorrow morning on the estate of Elmer Royce following ap- plication of Frank Royce, administra- tor of the estate, on a revision of cer- tain claims in the proceedings This hearing will be held at 10 o'clock. At Il o'clock, there will be hearing on the estate of the late Mary M. Pratt. Judge Merritt O. Ryder will preside.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o o'clock there will be a meeting of the Wom- ems auxiliary of the Episcopal churcl. of Our Saviour in the parish house.
 An error in typing the reports of the case of William c. Sanford and William Aitken of Springfield, Mass, held for transporting liquor without a permit, read that the bonds were placed at $50. The amount should have been $500.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26

NoTICE--The Liberty Barber shop, Neri block has returned to pre-War prices.
 ltaircuts 25c, shaves 15c. First-class work.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26

P. AND r. ASSO. MEETING
 The Parents and Teachers lssocia = ton of the Smith school will hold a meeting on Friday evening at
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
CELERY KING

costs buA few cents at druggists Take it yourself at bedtime, give it to the little ones. Fine for bad breath sick headache and dizzy spells.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
NOW ITS SPRING
 TAKE CELERY KING

mild vegetable tea brcwed at home that will put and keep your bowels and liver in perfect condition and prove grand Spring tonic and blood nurifier
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
Road In Poor Condition.

George F. Prentice left yesterday for Boston. Mass, on few days business trip in the interests of the Prentice manufacturing company
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
Business Expert To
Talk To Merchants

The Business League held its regu-
lar weekly meeting Monday evening
and despite the inclement weather was
we'll attended. The open expressions
OF the various members proved con-
clusively the amount of interest and
attention the league has created and
held so far
At the next regular meeting the
league will be favored with an address
by one Of the foremost experts on
Business Science in the Country" a
man who has represented some of the
greatest organizations in the world
acted as sales adviser and instructor to
any number Of other organizations and
is classed as one OF the few in the en-
tire country who has reached such
heights.
This is indeed a rare treat and
every man and woman engaged in
business or as a salesperson should be
present The place. Liberty Life In
surance Co., 35th and Grand Boulc-
ward. Time, $50 p m, April 10, 1922.
The Slogan (Be on Time
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
INSUFFICIENT jim
CROW SERVICE
is ATTACKED

WASHINGTON, d. {. April s.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has been asked to extend its investi-
cation of discrimination in freight
rate in Southern interstate railway
trafic to the discrimination against
passengers by segregation in Jim
Crow cars.
found that freight rates differ ma
terially for substantially similar hauls
on ike classes of traffic.
The y. 4. A. {. =. has raised the
argument that the same situation eX-
lists in passenger traffic, inasmuch as
lin Crowed passengers are charged
first class rates but are served with
inadequate. inferior and insufficient ac-
commodations
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
Charles Davis All Packed
10 Move Into 45O6 For
reStViIIe Avenue.
WARNING ON The DOOR

In second floor FIAT at 400 Langley
avenue Charles II. Davis,'a negro post
Office employee, has his furniture all
packed ready to move Into the residence
he recently contracted to purchase at 45o8
Forrestville avenue Last night man
who had been stationed in thu fst to
guard tho furniture said Davis and his
wife. Estelle J. Davis. who is q teacher
In the Keith school at Dearborn and
Twenty.tourth streets. had Eons out of
town to spend Sunday. =
Over at 1905 Forrestvihe avenue Police
man ]. II. Wilson Of the Fiftieth street
station stood guard on the outside while
inside reposed John J. Fleming. whose
six feet and some 200 pounds OF Drawn
gave evidence he was capable Of enforcing
the task intrusted to him "a outlined on
a poster pasted in ono of the front win
dows Of the house.
Here fs Notice.
The notice reads:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
Last Drag On
The Fag Set
Marie Afre

Mrs. Marie Collier, 81, settled her
self comfortably among the pillows
carly Sunday morning, turned off the
light, and lighted her good night Gig
arctic, as she has been in the habit
OF doing each night as she retires.
As the smoke curled up, Marie
grew drowsy, but smoked on through
force OF habit AS she neared the last
drag she fell sound asleep. The
cigarette slipped from her lips and
fell to the covers When the fire
wagons had started 'back to the fire
house and the smoke had blown away,
ii was found that she was painfully
burned about the lace, chest and
thighs. Mrs. Collier lives at 4s29 Yin
cennes Ave.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
ARREST BARES DUAL
LIFE OF PROMINENT
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April s
Business and social circles in Pitts
burgh were thoroughly startled last
week with the arrest OF Marcus w
Newman, %, go Watt Street, in con-
nection with the murder of postal
clerk, !. L. Mccullough. and a $4,000
bond robbery.
Newman. who was formerly a rail-
way postal clerk, left the service in
1919, and has been posing since as "a
successful stock salesman Newman
has recently been frequently visiting
large eastern cities "on important bust
ness
Last Saturday, however, post Office
inspectors. who are alleged to have
been trailing him for several months,
apparently in an effort to find bonds III
his possession which would implicate
him in the crime, arrested him as he
was attempting to sell two $1,000
bonds of the American Fruit Growers
Association, Nos. o61 and 962, TO a
Philadelphia broker. 1t is alleged that
these two bonds were part OF the loot
taken fro mthe car at the time OF the
murder and robbery.
Details Unknown
Postofice Inspector George Y.
Craighead believes that with the arrest
of Newman, the mystery surrounding
the murder, as we'll as the theft of the
bonds, will shortly be cleared.
Sale Leads to Clue
\ description of Newman was OBJ
tailed by the postal authorities on
March "a, 1921, after Newman, it is
alleged, sold five $1,000 permanent
coupon bonds of the government of
the French republic external loan,
due September IS, 1945, Nos. M37432
to M37436. inclusive, with the March
Is. 1921. and all subsequent coupons
attached and IA $1,000 bonds of the
French republic, due September Is,
1945 (25-year external loan gold
bonds), Nos. M374l2 to M37425, in
elusive, with March Is. 1921, and all
subsequent coupons attached. These
bonds were stolen from the railroad
car.
In order to sell the alleged stolen
bonds it is claimed he opened a bank
account and also an account with a
broker, doing business, it is believed,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

under the name of Samuel Kaufman
After the bonds had been purchased
it was discovered they had been stolen,
and a description OF the man who had
sold them given to postohice in
spectors.
For several months, however, Off
GERS had been on the trail of the man,
it is alleged, making local inquiries as
to his standing, both financially and
socially under the guise OF credit
agents. The report of neighbors con-
firmed their suspicious, which resulted
in his ultimate arrest.
Mrs. Newman, when interviewed by
a reporter. denied the assertions of the
white press that at one time her hus-
band had showed her $4,000 in cash.
He did tell me that he had been
playing the ponies, and | was salts
fed. Marcus seemed so soicitous
about my welfare and little AIMS
And he would do the most unex-
pected things He knew my measure
ments, and on many OF his Eastern
trips he would send me little articles
as love tokens
But I never, never said that he
had showed me any $4,000 in cash
never questioned him after he told
me that he was playing the races.
And then for a moment her feel
ings got the better OF her. but she
quickly continued
Will Stick by Husband
And I'll stick by him. If ever he
needed me he needs me now. Oh,
know that many of his former friends
are criticizing him, but they haven't
proved anything yet
Last summer Newman purchased an
automobile and a few months later
secured another.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

Meanwhile an Indignation meeting Of
thoroughly outraged ForrestyiHe avenue
residents eho object strenuousiy TO be
coming neighbours Of Davis was being held
At the residence Of Wallace g Clark.
drainage trustee. at $50 ForrestyiAe ave-
nue
The property IN question belonged to
the Burdlck estate. for which Attorney
Harry C, Kline Is trustee. or late &,
had been rented through the real estate
firm OR. w. Wolfe 81 Co. with oflces at
200 West Garfield boulevard. to William
B. Denny for $40 month. mr
penny's lease expired April 30. and he
uoSed farther up che block
On April % the property was sold oy
Mr.. Klnre to Mrs, Josephine hulcahy
for a cash consideration OF 5000. Then
a contract of sale was made to Davis by
Mrs. Mulcahy through the real estate
arm.
- Take Charge of Things.
The news spread that negro was 10
move in. There were many private pro
tests and Indignation meetihgs. Yester-
day word spread that Davis was Com
| ing to take possession. A hurried con-
sultatlon was neld. Assistant Corporation
Council Hoft ana Mr. Clark took charge
OF things. and a delegation vas aeut 10
tho Wolfe Real Estate agency
! When DAVIS arrived he faced the poster
and FIemings forbldding countensnce
| through the window Denny had turned
the Keys over to the neighbors when
he left Davis read tho sign. expressed
his mind to che Waterman. and went
away, saying he would go 70 court %
Monday and obtain possession. s1rpe one
In the neignborhood feared. however. he
intended 70 return with relntoyceuIsnts
ana called up the police.
| Police Come ON the Run.
Policeman Keiliher came on the run
| and found a crowd OF excited citizens
txathered In. front OF the place. Later
patrolnan Wilson relieved him on guard.
rhe cesldents asserted they mad agreed
10 purchasa the mouse Jointly and IT was
the community property" They de-
lnied che deed had been transferred to
Davis. put stated he merely had made
n contract to purchase the house on
monthly payments of S35. The real os-
tate agents, they said. had been reim-
bursed TOR the costa In the case. and they
merely had taken over the contract.
Mrs. Mulcahy 1t was sa!d. is employed
l,n tho Wolfe reai. estate office and she
wa. merely a AEurehesd in the trans-
action.
knew that negroes had looked at the
nronerty, and I warned tho residents OF
tho neighberhood they had fbetter pw-
cbaxe IL themselves. as Y had to be sold to
s.ttle the estate" said Mr.. Kinne. They
Laughed at me. l sold to Mrs. MuIcahy
and / understand she sold TO Davis. but
had nothing TO do with that TRANSACTION
don't know who Mrs. Mulcahy is, but
heard the deed had been Transferred te
Davis" -
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
TULSA MOB MAKES
MAN CHEW Up
HIS OWN EAR
Continued from page y

Tough had much difficulty in disper-
ing several parties OF armed men @ho
formed and were starting out in scare
OF Smithcrman, who has been a spleu=
did peace officer in the county for
many years at one time, autos at
blacks were lined UP for at least 4
quarter Of mile, bent on finding tbe
deputy who had been spirited ava
Long distance calls from Ciarcmo1r
finally disclosed his whereabouts an
he was later brought to his homo Hc
has never been IN Jail for safe kcep.
ing as thc daily papers have so mar.
times stated lie came directly baet
and has been there continuous
among his friends
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

Senatorial c o M
mittec from the
3rd District will
ably repres ent
those of the race
who stand for good
government.
She has given
efficient and credit
able service in the
recorder $ office
where she has been
etnDloved the past
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

three years. Support Tor M w.
the rest of the ticket means apprccla-
ton OF the growing recognition ae-
corded Negro representation and abll-
itv. She is endorsed by the Dcnccn
group OF the National Republican
Party.
Mrs. Myrtle Tanner Blaeklidgc
Warren B. Douglass.
Blanche NJ. elmer.
Joanna Snowden Porter
Col James Johnson.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
Broke Bank
Can Only Pay
12c On 81

BALTIMORE, Md. April s.
Although the trustee of the defunct
Tavlor & Jenkins bank claims to
have assets of $4,000, on paper, he
has announced his ability to liqui-
date only $4,000. This means that
creditors will receive only about l2c
O nthe dollar.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
Bomb Outrage
Terrifies Lynchburg
CitiZe en- S

IYNCHBfRG. Va. April "a
bomb exploded in the rear OF the home
OF Mr. and Mrs Charles Conner, 6O2
Pierce Street. here last Thursday night
shattered the windows in three houses
and shook down plaster from the
walls. The cause Of the bombing is
,hrouded in mystery.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
Mr.. JOHN j. FELMING: You

Mr.. JOHN ]. FELMING You
are hereby authorized to take pos
session as custodian of the proper
ty known ais 1906 Forrestville
Avenue and hold possession thereof
against all persons. And for that
purpose the keys are delivered into
your hands.
CHARLES NJ. HIATT, personal
ly, and for other persons on said
street.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
RoHey May Be
Hosed Out Of
Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April Sit
is freely limited here that Emile
Holley will receive the same treat
ment that the only three other mid
shipmen who are not white re-
ceived when they came 10 the naval
academy.
Cadets who were overheard talk
ing said that if he came he would
have tough time of it. The other
three appointees were compelled to
resign partly, it is said, on account
of the extremely violent hazing by
Southerners.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
Woman In Race
Candidate for Member of the State
Senatorial Committee, Third
District

The first woman OF her race to be
honored on the ticket.
Mrs. Minnie Chipchase who is a
.c.,d;date for member OF the State
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

ROOMS TO RENT-IDLEWlLD
HOTEL, so EAST BIRD ST. S4oo-
$500 PER WEEK.