davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
RAID ON SPRING
asA,ss aad siadlev Fnsd IiqueF aasi AFraSt PROpFieioT, sam aaliaR-seer aad yisi Nahia Fes Nlaaths,

Policemen Patrick MeANaE and John C, stadleF 0f the liauor enr feFeemeRi squad, paid a eisli le the alleged saiean conducted hs sam Jnlr ian si Ss sRFiRg street, eeFRer ef EniaR street this morning, The raid resulted in lhe p0liee sei6ing auaaz tisY sf alleged lian0E and the arrest of Julian. This is the seeoni time in a fsw months, that this place has hseR Faided successfully he the police Julian is al present awaiting trial in superior court, on an appeal from a penalty imposed il tue i0eal Pez lice court.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES
BIDS FOR CONFESSIONS

The City Hall Commission will receive bids for the following concessions at the Public lComfort Station: Cigars and tobacco newspapers and magazines. bootblack stand and parcel checking. The commission invites bids on two plans First--For the concessions alone. Sccond-Concessons providing for all la bor necessary to care for the upkeep of the Comfort Station. An bids pust be in sealed envelopes and sent In to the Commission not later than l2 o'clock noon Jan. 18th. 1923.
 The Commission reserves the right to re. ject any or all bids
 Signed,
 CITY HALL COMMISSION,
 n nTfNN gEc
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
Earl k. U. Anderson.

Earl R. L. Anderson. aged years son of Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson of 96 Pleasant street. died this morn ing. Besides his parents he leaves a sister, Marjorie Anderson. The funeral will be held at ? o'clock on Monday afternoon at the home of his parents. Rev. r. w. Schaefer will conduct the
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
HONOR SONG WRITER
Memorial For stephen Foster Of old
 Black Joe Fame. Held Today

Pittsburgh. Jan. lS.-The 59th an- niversary of the death of stephen c. Foster. composer of "Old Black Joe" and other songs which have stirred the hearts of Americans was marked by impressive services throughout the Pittsburgh district today.
 The civic club of Allegheny county placed a wreath on the composers grave in Allegheny cemetery. During the day the chimes of number of churches pealed forth thes strains of
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
Helen TaraSewicz

Helen, the one-year and II months old daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Boles- law Tarasewicz Of 20 Orange street. died last night, of diphtheria. The funeral was held this morning. and burial was in the Sacred Heart ceme- tcry.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
G.ene,ie,c Defs,io.

Geneyieye pefazio, aged ss years. died Thursday in Waterbury. She Is survived hy two brothers and two sisters, The funeral was held in this city this afternoon nt ! o'clock from the home Of her sister. Mrs. ]. G. Battista Of is Silver street and bur lal was in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
Mrs. Herman schroedcI

Mrs. Herman schroedel Of Mt. Ver. non. N. r.. formerly Miss Louise RIttner of this city. died at her home this morning. Mrs. schroedel was the daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Fred Rittner Of 500 Stanley street. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. tsilen |. Hubbard.

Mrs Ellen ], Hubbard, wife Of Herman Hubbard or sss Rroad street. MerideR, died al her home yesterday afternoon. She leaves besides her husband three sisters and two hlcth- CTS, One brother Alexander Maekay. resides in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank Kutawick of 323 Park street, and Miss Maggie Les Ginera of 2s Booth street, were granted a marriage license today as were Ralph l.. Dame of 139 Lake street, and Miss Sylvia C.. Alderson of West Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

French ofieiaiiy deny that there is any immediate intention 10 possess
 Boehum, center of great slinnes in- dustries,
 University Of Breslau gives honorary degree to Archbishops Mundeleln Of Chicago and Messmer Of Milwaukee. British federation Of miners at meeting in London protests against
 Ruhr seizure and declares safety Of world is again threatened. French troops take over Gclsen- kirchen, another vital industrial city northeast Of Essen. French authorities at Essen mako clear to Germans that they will promptly check any real resistance and will deal promptly with least proof of bad will. Paris declares Poincare may call in- ternational conference including Great Britain. Belgium, Italy and possibly United States to settle indemnity ques- ton.
 Great Britain public opinion isl highly critical of French policy and unofficial belief in London is that British troops too, may be withdrawn from the Rhine.
 pr. Albert c. Barnes of Now York | announces he will build museum of modern art at Mercen. Pa., with s6.- GOO, ,000 endowment to house famed I collection of pictures.
 Director of Bronx geological park | New York declares great packs of timber wolves from Canada are in- vading northern parts of United i States, attacking cattle and sheep.
 Spokesman at New York of Ma tional Association for Advancement of Colored People vigorously protests against Harvards policy barring negroes from freshmen dormitories.
 Famous N. Y. central locomotive the l aqualled speed record of 112.5 miles m hour will be preserved as histor- cal relic.
 Floyd Johnson, Iowa heavyweight lecisively whips Bill Brennan in New York bout.
 New Haven-Explosion in New Ha- zen Gas Light Co. plant broke nearly { % windows. slightly injured one man md cut gas supply in half for sev- ,ral hours. It
 New Haven-William D. Tempeton If Hartford, taxicab driver. was fined { 200 for driving while under the in- luence of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

Fosters compositions Tonight a eigie meeting aili he held al Carnegie hail 70 homer thR memory 0f the acted song AFaeF,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

of City hall, Thursday evening about o'clock, Re sure and attend the big Over. coat Sale at the New York Sample Sh0p.-adyt,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife H. L. Schneider, after this date.
 R. A. SCHNEIDER, Jan. IS, 1923.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

CADILLAC. JEwETT PAIGE CARs.- Lash Motor Co.,. "A l.eputable Conceru."
 West Main. Corner Lincoln. St.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
AUToMOTIvE
Auto and Truck Agcncies.

BUICK MOTOR CARs-"Better cars are be. ing built and Buick is building them.' New Britain Buick Co.,. 22S Arch street. Telephone 2607. H. ,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

Hartford-Annual reports show 6si persons sent 10 jail for liquor law violations in Connecticut In year end- ing September so compared with 22s for previous year.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

Norwich-Domenico Marinclli of Groton was acquitted of charge Of arr son by jury after trial lasting two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

New Haven-William D. Templeton of Hartford, taxicab driver was fined so00 for driving while under the in- nuence of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

Waterbury-L. c. Finkle. who acci-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

HATS cleaned. 25c. and reblocked, soc; new ribbon. 75c. and new sweat band q. In other words-a new hat for 3l.00. Seo Conrad at 43 Broad St.
 PAY AS YOU GET PAID and bI we'll dressed. Boston Clothing Store. New Britains Family clothier." 63 Church St. WHY take chances in giving your ea- Judgements to fake agents out of town? We make enargements from any. phot3- graph. All our work Is guaranteed. We also frame enlargements. Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

Hartford-The Hartford council Of churches declined 10 endorse the stand Of tho Connecticut Federation Of Churches against attempts 10 iegalizc Sunday sport events.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

COLUMBIA AND DoRT MOTOR CARS Commerce and Rusgles trucks. R. .. Ru. dolph. l27 Cherry St. Phone 205l.2.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World

dontally shot himself in the arm while hunting in November. died in the Waterbury hospital Of pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
Store Announcements.

CUTLER AUTO PARTS MOVED FROM 2s OAK STREET TO 3s HARTFORD AVE- NuE. TELEPHONE 276l.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

French ofieiaiiy deny that there is any immediate intention 10 possess Boehum, center of great slinnes in- dustries,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

STUDEBAKERS-Light six touring, ss3S: special six touring, s1.275; big six touring,
 $l.15o; F. Q. B. factory. NJ. Irving Jester,
 ls5 Arch St. "This is a Studebaker year,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

BUICK, passenger 1919, touring car In perfect mechanical condition. paint, tires, and upholstering very good. Price and terms are low. c. 4. Bence, 5i Main St. Phone c215,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

Bridgeport-state police inyestigat, ing automobile thefts arrest Moe Erie. dell who Is held in s3.000 bonds.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

New Haven-Explosion in New Ha- ven Gas Light Co. plant broke nearly
 100 windows, slightly injured one man and cut gas supply in half for sev- cral hours.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

British federation Of miners at meeting in London protests against Ruhr seizure and declares safety Of world Is again threatened.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

University Of Breslau gives honorary degree to Archbishops Mundelein oi Chicago and Messmer Of Milwaukee.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
Autos and Trucks Err Sale

BUICK, 1920, : passenger touring car. New paint. upholstery fine, 5 good cord tires. many extras. stop light, tnotometer, etc. Just thoroughly ieconditioned. Low price, New Britain Buick Co.,. 225 Arch St. Tel 2607. Next to a New Buick is d Used Buick"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

ClfEvROLETS-1s21 F. B.'s touiings. botf reconditioned; sacrifice to sell before in- veDtory; also 1920 4-90 roadster at S15O Our Dec. sales need no introduction Aaron c. Cohen, Inc. Home of reliable used cars. 1S5 Park St.. Hartford. open evenings,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

BUICK, 1921, passenger sedan. paint and upholstery in new condition, good tires of them brand new cords Motor is perfect. We will give a 90 day guar antee on this car. Price is low C. A. Bence. 51 Main St. Phone o2l5
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

CHALMERS COUPE, 1921. in excellent con- dition, new paint. Owner buying pass engcr closed car. This car must be seen to be appreciated. This is a Studehaker Year" NJ. Irving Jester, 1s7-1s7 Arch St. Phone S11
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

BUICK, 1920. s passenger touring car. New paint, just reconditioned throughout < cord tires. Low price. Next 10 Il New Buick is Used Bsick." New Britain Buick Co. 225 Arch St. Phone 26o..
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

French troops take over Gclsen- kirchen. another vital industrial city northeast Of Essen.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

French authorities at Essen make clear to Germans that they will promptly check any real resistance and will deal promptly with least proof of bad will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
New Building and
Most Up-tO-Date
Opens This Morning

This morning p. T. Carrigan opens in
the new Professional building one OF
the most up-to-date and best-appointed
grocery stores in Wataerville. The new
store will be known as Carrigans mar
ket. The front entrance opens on Ap.
pleton street. Mr.. Carrigan plans to
make this store not only headquarters
for fine groceries, but he will run a
'delicatessen department and a meat de-
partment. The store has two fine
front display windows, both sanitary
and up to date. One window will be
used for delicatessens and the other
for fruits. Auto truck service will be
given to all customers.
The store is finished attractively in
side in white and polished wood 1t is
equipped with modern oak display
cases. There are three refrigerators.
One is combination display case and
refrigerator for meats. There is one
large general refrigerator and one for
butter and eggs. One machine not seen
in most stores Of the city is an electric
meat cutter and bandsaw for cutting
bone. The store is electrically equipped
throughout with the machine mention
cd before. an electric meat slicer, cleo
trio meat grinder. and electric coffee
grinder
Mr.. Carrigan has been in the grocery
business for several years on Ticonic
street and he has many customers in
the city who will be glad to hear of his
new store. He will be assisted by Leo
LeMarre as meat cutter and Maurice
O'Donnell as truck driver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05

day all day. The store opened for
business several weeks ago but q fire
in the storehouse of the concern sup
plying; the. firm with display fixtures
caused over n month"; delay in ship
ment. The new fixtures arrived Il
few days ago and they are perhaps
the finest Of their kind in the city.
The decorative scheme of the store
is white background with the rich
red of the mahogany fixtures in the
foreground. Everything is arranged
for efficiency and at the same time
the scheme of arrangement is most
pleasing to the eye. AS one enters
the establishment the first thing no.
ticed is the three fine display Win
dowS. Yesterday these windows were
REALISTICALLY arranged with mems fur
Eishings of the best quality. Beau
tiful baskets Of flowers sat in each
window, gifts from other firms and
friends of the concern.
The effect of the interior Of the
store to one entering is most pleas
ing. First on the left are the cap and
hat cases. These cases are the last
word in modern construction. In a
second the salesman can display bis
goods and choose the right size to
fit the customer Next on this side
are the wardrobes filled with suits
for men. These cases are also con-
veniently arranged with doors that
slide back out of sight while the
suits slide easily forward in full view
of the customer.
On the right side near the entrance
are glass and mahogandy display
cases for light furnishings for men
such as shirts, collars and gloves.
Next is convenient mahogany
wrapping counter
The back part of the store on this
side is taken up with mems shoes.
Dubord Bros. and Co., have carried
mems and women's shoes for several
years, but now they will handle only
the best grades of mems shoes.
The back part of the store is taken
up with dressing room and an Of
fee overhead. There is also a big
dry cellar that may he used at la
ter date as a part of the store. At
the present time it is used as a stock
room.
Dubord Bros. and Co. started in
the clothing business at 50 Water
street in 1913. They We're very sue
cessful in this store but when the
new block was. built hey decided to
move to the more central location.
All day yesterday they were busy
welcoming there, old customers and
new friends. who came in a steady
stream all day long. Each man who
came to the store was given the
choice of several excellent cigars and
the ladies were given boxes of fine
chocolates. ..
The three members of the firm are
F. Harold Dubord, Carl Dubord and
Eugene M. Dubord. Eli Bourque.
who has been ip the clothing bust
ness for many years in this city will
continue to work for the firm and
A. E. Bolduc who has been with Du-
bord Bros. for eight years will con-
tinue to work for them. c. n. De-
tourneau will also work in the store
as clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05

stock market began to take effect on
wheat traders nerves the price of
wheat had an upward tendency. helped
by an unexpected advance in Liverpool
quotations. Buying of wheat quickly
subsided. however. and the value of
wheat began to shrink when word
spread that numerous stock quotations
had touched a new low price record for
the year. The early gains in the wheat
market were soon more than wiped out
and as prices continued to descend q
good deal Of selling was done by houses
that of late have been conspicuous on
the bull side.
About the only buying of wheat near
the end of the trading session came
from spectators who were recent sell
ers and who were in position to COL
1ect profits. Bearish sentiment was
further emphasized by reports that
Minneapolis -four mills were running
at only 40 per cent. capacity and that
-four shipments were much below nor
NAL. On the other hand. crop damage
advices from partSof Ohio. Indiana and
Illinois. the result of dearth Of sufii..
Gent moisture. were virtually ignored
after the course of the stock market
put other factors in eclipse.
In the corn market, persistent buying
on the part of spectators helped TO
hold values fairly we'll in the face of
the late weakness of wheat. Elevator
interests gave SONG support also to
oats Provisions were governed more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
MethOdists Give
Reception to Pastor
IN Honor of Return

Inc members of the Methodist
NV aeren gave reception to their pas
o WI. Kew. E. A. Pollard Jones, in the
sn %0lch vestry last evening. Nearly
Nv people were present. E. c. Wilson
otEoouced Jefferson Smith as master
ceremonies. Mr.. Jones has been pas
WI OF this church for the past year
NV Au half and the reception was given
Va ~ nohor of his returning for another
mrs. mrs. Charles w. Atchley spoke
S,eny' telling Mr.. Jones why the peo-
Nv -. were glad to. see him continue as
castor Of the church.
,h .eIerson Smith gave the welcome of
w., me church to Mr.. Jones and Mr. Jones
h.sponded, telling the people how glad
was 70 continue as their pastor. Pro-
''Ssor Trefethen also spoke briefly.
curing urlhg the evening a musical pro-
c csaln was enjoyed and the church or
tons. Pe"e
1o ~ Inc receiving line were Rev. Mr..
H ."se' Elmer Craig. Mrs. Richard.
10y A. Tozier. Mrs. Amos Winters,
emerson Smith,
ne rooms were decorated with a
fee basket OF pinks in the center and
his IN the corners. Candles were
aua "!ng In different parts Of the room
Pas. me whole effect was very pleasing
oran easements Of punch. cake and fancy
thing. "1''"e '"e
NJ. committee in charge included
:, bowden. general chairman. Mrs.
co,: -; Neal. chairman Of refreshment
comniittee.
81. Me ushers were Kenneth Went
IsrsHn: mead usher. Roy Smith, Stephen
Ss.Iaoee anu Gilbert Libby,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
NEW YORK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, May 4.-Short covering
operations and extensive purchases
by. so-called bargain hunters" late
today checked the reactionary trend
OF stock market prices,
The decline was not halted. how
ever, until after professional
spectators for the decline had again
undermined the market with their
selling orders and carried more than
a score of popular issues to their
lowest prices this year.
The general unsettlement of prices
extended to the commodity markets.
A break of over one cent pound in
cotton carried it five cents below the
years high and to the lowest levels
of the year. Raw sugar was offered
at Il cents a pound. an overnight
also yielded slightly. Among the
prominent stocks to sell at the low
est prices of the year were United
States and Bethlehem Steels. Texas
Company Pan American b. Cosden.
red. L. S. Alcohol. American Ice. Ma
tional Lead, Lehigh Valley. N. Y.
Central and Lackawanna Railroad.
The extreme losses in these issues
ran from l to nearly five points but
a few of them actually closed at
small net gains on the day.
One of the most cratic fluctuations
took place in Stewart Warner Speed
ometer which dropped IS IL points
from yesterdays high to 90 Il and
then rallied four points from it's low
figure Otner large losses were re-
red. Atlantic Gulf, n. y. Air Brake.
Union Bag and Paper. Federal Min
ing and Smelling. Eastman Kodak
and Jersey Central, all off 2 1-2 to
IL points.
American Can closed nearly three
I. :.l~x
5 ID
cent and advanced to in the last
hour. The time money market was
somewhat easier with an increasing
number of 60 and 80 days loans ar
ranged at IA per cent. CONNER
cial paper also displayed a some
names commanding Ne per cent.
Foreign exchange rates We're fr-
regular. Demand sterling dropped
nearly one half cent to s4;62 IL and
e.Gs cents. German marks were
quoted around .0027 IA.
Firmness of the active L. S. CIV
ernmentT bonds in .today's trading
which sagged throughout the general
list strengthened belief, that the Lib
for the account of Great Britain. to
meet interest payments on the Eng
lish debt to America. the government
bonds being acceptable at par. Gains
in the U. S. Government issues ranged
from 1882 to 1882 of point.
Seine Is recorded a gain of point.
while City of Prague Z -?2s and
Marseilles IS each dropped a point.
The Mexican bonds continued in de-
mand with fractional gains:
While there was considerable SELL
ing in the industrial list, the losses
generally were small and a few of
these liens showed net gains on the
day Punta Allegro Sugar Is were up
1 Ia and New England Telephone
and Telegraph 5s, 2. Eastern Cuba
Sugar 1-2s and United Oil of Cali.
fornia 6s dropped / IA points and
Northerp States Power refunding IS
were off point.
Total sales (par valued were SILL
G41,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
Call loans against acceptances 4.
Time loaf.s firm; mixed collateral, CO.
10 days 5iQ5A; As months 5iM 81.
New York Produce Market

New York. May 4.
WHEAT-spot casier:'No. l dark
export l49l; No. hard winter do. 1875 /:
No. l Manitoba do. 1881 and No. 2
mixed durum do. 1870; No. , red winter
c track New York domestic 145A.
CORN-Spot easier; No. yellow Dnd
No. white New York rail 1918
and No. ? mixed do. 1914.
OATS-Spot steady; No. 2 white Sc.
sier; special loose S;
extra 81.
Other articles unchanged.
The early break in raw sugar futures
caused an easier feeling in the spot
market and enabled operators to pur-
chase Cubas at So cost and freight for
second hand May shipments, which is
resents a decline of cent for the last
previous sale. The sales were reported
at $4,000 bags. but after this transac-
ton q steadier feeling prevailed and it
obtained at the same level. with holders
generally asking 81 cost anf freight
for Cubas. The steadier feeling was
the result of renewed buying by Euro
pean interests.
There was a severe break in the ra W
sugar futures market at the opening
this morning on renewed general liqui-
dation. which carried prices for active
positions 80 to 40 points below the
close of last night and which seemed
summing demand. Stop loss orders were
uncovered on the decline, but offerings
were lighter after their execution and
the market rallied sharply on reports of
a better spot demand, with final prices
IL to 16 points net higher on active
covering and renewed buying for trade
account. Closing: May SIS, July $50.
September $50. December $3.50.
The market for refined was easier
and prices unchanged to 25 points lower
with fine graduated listed at $50 to
900 The demand, however. continued
light and second hand sugars were still
obtainable below refiners' list quota
tions.
Refined futures nominal.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 1909:
creamery higher than extras Asa q "A;
creamery. extras, 90 score. 43: creamery
firsts, So to 81 score. 42@42a; packing
stock current make No. 2 35.
EGGS-Irregular: receipts 50.161 !;
fresh gathered firsts 27h %; do. sec
onds 26aQ27; storage packed flrsts 2SR
@30i. =.
POTATOES-Steaed New York all
upstate sections old crop round white
No. 1 per 150-pound sack 225 a 300; per
double headed barrel new crop Florida
Spauldng Rose No. 5000 700.
ABBAGES-NominaL 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05

The funeral of Joseph Gadbois.
who died early yesterday morning at
the Sisters hospital following a ia
tai injury received Wednesday af-
'ernoon when he was struck by an
auto, will be held Monday morning
at s O'Clock from st. Francs de Sales
church.
Joseph was II years old and up to
the time of his death he was at
tending the st. Fran.is de Sales
parochial school. He was in the
fifth grade. He was boy Of more
than ordinary intelligence and his
winning personality made him a
friend to everyone. He was perhaps
the best known boy in the city as
he seemed to have a way of making
friends that few people have. To the
business men of Waterville he was
known as little Joe Pete" and when
the. news of the accident was spread
about the city there wae much sor-
row.
He is survived by a mother and
father Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Gadbois.