davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

convention of the federation to be
held in Franklin Monday. The State
treasurer. Miss Florence Coffin, is
also an indianapolis woman and the
other officers are Miss Stella ClOd-
felter, Charlottesville. and Mrs. Alice
Thumna. Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
BOLERO FASHIONABLE

The bQlero grows in favor as the
season advances, and is having a
strong influence on the two piece suit.
Frequently it is seen to best advan-
tage wlthsons of the new TERED skirts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

A number of
people who were
disappointed 10 be
ing unable TO hear
the Flonzaley
quartette in their
former appearance
here this season,
may be fortunate
enough to hear
them Sunday aft
ernoon In a re
turn enga cement
at the Academy
If Music. under
the auspices Of
the Indianapolis
NIaenncrchOr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

BROADWAY ROSE: Please send
me a stamped, self-addressed envelope
for your answer. Your letter and
name will be held in strict confidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

= ENTEMEN and gentewomen practice the theory that the
- is worthy his hire They pay for every service
rendered Tipping being hey tpregards of whether
they approve the system But the sensible tip with dcr-
nation; they tip with the service rendered and
ir mems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

cloth dipped in alcohol and wiping
dry with a clean cloth. Don't let the
alcohol come in contact with the wood
or il will remove varnish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
Seek to Find

Dear Miss Lee: I am a boy of 21 l
should like to find good girl who likes to
want a good Christian home. Please advise
me. PLEASE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

You should meet the kind of girls
you like in church or Sunday school
Many of them will like shows and
church, too. In my opinion, tha is
not to their discredit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

"CNTRAL Christian Church viii
be the scene Of a lovely wedding
- AT o'clock this evening when
Miss ClenetheI StelhOrn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Stelhorn. viii
become the bride Of Harrison Porter
Thrush, DR.. Allan F. Philputt Of
Floating. The church VIII be lighted
with cathedral candles and banked
with palms and ferns. Mrs Joseph
Gallagher, organist, VIII play a group
Of bridal airs, Miss Juba Willhite, a
cello solo. THE Cradle Song"
C[reisleI] and Miss Katherine Lucille
EVinders viii sing Il Love You" and
ooh Promise Ne"
The bride viii be attended by her
cousin, Miss Lenore Everson. who VIII
wear tauue Spanish lace, with a
picture hat and carry a bouquet in
tae bridal colors, orchid and pink
he bride VIII wear a tailored frock
of blue Twill with hat to match and
carry "a shower bOquet of Aaron Ward
roses, uies-of -the-vaIley and orange
blossoms. T. TT. Brinsley viii be best
man.
Following the service "a wedding
supper VIII be served at the home Of
tLe bride 10 the immediate family
and a few intimate friends. Assisting
Mrs. StelLorn VIII be Mrs. Henry
IA )earmau. AIRS. J. II. Brinsley, Mrs.
Sforace Riggs. Mrs. Elmer Schwier,
Mrs. V. r. Binager, Mrs. Charles Men
cenhalI. Mrs. Claude Ray. Miss Marie
Field. Miss Winders and Mrs. Gal
Iasher.
An a,lractively appointed luncheon
celebrated the Founding Of Delta
Gamma sorority in the Palm Room at
the Spink-Arms today. One hundred
and fifty guests were seated at small
tables each bearing a mound of
sweetpeas with green ribbon stream
ers attached to each place card which
later became flower yristlets for each
girl Mrs. 6 Douglass Bash. presi-
dent OF the IndianapOlis alumnae, gave
an address Of welcome. Mrs. G. J.
Cartwright several whistling selec-
lions and Mrs. ". D. Long Southern
readings. Forty members of the In
diana University chapter were present
and a stunt was given depicting in a
gilt frame six types Of modern girl.
As each girl appeared a chorus of six
sang a Delta Gamma song. Follow
ing the program Mrs. J. Earlbachsr Of
Evansville led a round-tabIe discus
sion concerning Delta Gamma activ-
tiles.
The annual State dance Of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will
be held this evening at the Sphinx
Arms. Blue and blue. the sorority col
ors. viii be used in decoration and
balloons IN those coIors will be the IA
vOrs. Seventy-flve couples will attend
and the patrons viii be: Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Schofeld. Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
Sunderland Of Martinsvflle: Mr.. and
airs. Howard Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs.
-oseph Ostrander. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Vonnegut.
Mrs George T. Graves. Miss Esther
Graves and Mrs. Carl Daum. assisted
by Mrs. Henrietta Neal and Mrs.
Everett Coxten. entertained FRIDAY
afternoon in honor of the Daughters
OF Veterans.
THE Fireless Cooker is the name
81 a stunt program TO be given for
- &anch meeting Of the Social
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
Household Suggestions
Clean Piano Keys

Piano keys may be kept beautifully
Ehite by bathing them with a soft
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
PATRIOTIC NEW BRITAIN.

Among the little items published
yesterday under the heading TWEEN
fy-Five Years Ago Today" appears
the following: Recruiting Sergeant
Pickup says there is more patriotism
in a square yard of New Britain than
there is in any other city of It's size
for miles around"
In the strenuous work of trying for
better things and newer things, i'm
provements on the old and inventions
that will supersede the old, it is well
mot to lose any of the good qualities
of the past The recruiting sergeant
mentioned may have been trying to
make a good impression upon the
people of New Britain, and there may
not be so very much patriotism in
the cities of New Britan's size for
smiles around" Just as there may not
be very many cities of that exact size.
Nevertheless it does no harm to en-
phasize this compliment to New
Britain spoken twenty-five years ago,
and to ask ourselves If the same
thing might be said of the city today
We believe it might be said Of the
city, and we are proud of the record
New Britain men made in the war.
But it is Just as well to be on the
safe side and be quite sure to live
up to the reputation given us so long
ago by this recruiting sergeant.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
ZONING EXPERTS.

The plan to adopt the coming sys-
tenn in this city in order to protect
property values and to guard the de-
velopment Of the city is bound to
come before the common council
shortly. The building of the new
Normal school and the resultant de-
velopment of that section makes IT
now more important than ever be-
fore that this matter should not be
delayed. The common council has
habit, sometimes inspired by wisdom,
sometimes by something else, OF ask
ing for delay ito look into the mat
FER further" For that reason, and
because this coming matter becomes
of less value the longer 1t Is put off,
II would be we'll for members of the
council to look into the scheme as
far as possible and as soon as posi-
Bile.
News from Providence, r. l.. where
the plan has just been put through,
bears upon this gaining of informa-
ton and is worth noting. The Mayor
of that city has recently appointed
a city coming board of review which
was greeted with approval by the
City Council ON that board of re-
view were an architect. a practical
builder and engineer. business man.
a real.estate man and lawyer. This
is the sort of a commission which
should handle this matter or coming
in this city as we'll as in Providence.
1t is a good idea to remember these
things when the matter is brought up
as il should be at once.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
DAYLIGHT AND HEALTH,

We are indebted 20 the Waterbury
Republican for an item Of news con-
tanned In one az It's recent stories on
slime. resulting from an investiga-
fion made In various cities OF the
state. and which reflect an unmistak.
able desire on the part OF the busy
people OF tho state not only 20 do
business by daylight saving time. but
also TO display daylight saving time.
The paragraph referred 10 reads'
"As as insurance city Hartford is In
ferested in bulletin issued by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany. which indicates that the day.
light saving basis on which the coun-
trys cities have been operating for
the past five years may be RESPONSE
Bile for a noticeable improvement in
the mortality rafe."
AS far ms we are advised the point
has never before been raised and we.
at least. have never based our adj
yocacy of the daylight time on the
supposition that its use would reduce
the mortality rate except indirectly
by giving workers more time to be
out of doors after their lahors of the
day were ended, and thus gaining in
health. But trust to the insurance
companies to find out whether an in
novation benefits them or otherwise!
And trust them not to issue such a
bulletin which will incline all insur-
ance men to advocate daylight time
unless they were pretty sure that the
daylight time did, In fact, make their
risks" better. Naturally If the gen
eral use of such time prolongs life,
or even tends to do this, the insur-
ance companies will favor 1t. Wheth-
err or not 1t does SO prolong life may
be left to experts. 1t would seem
quite possible to believe, however,
that after many years of more ex-
tended use of daylight for outdoor
pleasure or work about the house, |
and the breathing of more daylight |
than night air might we'll reduce the |
mortality rate.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
GARAGE COMMISSION.

This newspaper favored the crea-
fion of continuing municipal garage
commission in place of committee
the personnel of which might change
with each new administration, mainly
FOR one reason. The continuing COM
mission, where two members would
be appointed for two years and 9TH
ers for one year. would overlap adj
ministrations and would have always
before it the facts ascertained and
the information gained by the com
missions in the past Nothing found
to have been of advantage in run
ming the municipal garage would be
lost to the continuing commission.
Nothing found TO have been mis-
take would be continued. Advantages
would be retained: mistakes would
not be repeated-this. providing the
affairs of the commission were re-
corded in such way that advantage
might be taken ten years hence, for
Instance, of things learned today.
1t is not the province of this news
paper to suggest how this newly APP
pointed commission should run the
municipal garaIA but it may well
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
Is Years Ago Today
Taken from Herald of that date

I. w. O'Connor and Clayton A. and
Eugene Parker made a successful ex-
cursion to Avon yesterday.
w. e. Martin has so far recovered
from his recent illness that he is able
to be out a few hours every day.
Mrs. Edward Jones of John street
will sail Tuesday next for England
where she will spend the summer
with her mother.
| Miss Ethelyn Hart of Curtis street
is entertaining Miss Rodgers of To-
ledo, Q. Miss Rodgers is a sister of
Jim" Rodgers. former captain of the
Yale crew.
The black bear which is to be one
of the main attractions at White Oak
this summer, was brought out from
Hartford today. His bearship had a
fiat car all to himself. He came up
from New York in the boat and did
rot make any effort to look pleasant
while passing through the city.
AS a result of the 81 per barrel tax
on beer instituted by the government
as a war measure, beer has gone up
from so cents to so cents a dozen
bottles. It = estimated that between
$4,000 and 10000 bottles of beer are
consumed in New Britain every year.
Miss Bessie Hennessey is seriously
ilkat her home on Hartford avenue.
A grocery team belonging to Gaff-
ney Bros. was overturned at the cor
ner of Winter and Spring streets yes
terday afternoon by the horse running
away. The contents of the wagon
were strewn about the ground. The
horse was frightened while standing
on Hartford avenue by novice on a
bicycle coIhding with him.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
SOUTHINGTON NEWS
Alleged Beer Truck Oyerturns--'
school Board Meets-Canp Fund
Growing-Itcms of Interest.


Patrick +. Murphy OF Hoiyohe'
Mass, was arrested by Policeman
,rbou,s Murnhv carly Yesterday
..,. -, a sr,,,,,n
'''o' mus " "s" .
overturned on the WATERBURY, turn
pike. Murphy was chareea Win
transporting liquor when 1t was found
after the crash that the truck was
80, liz, ~, .,,s e. ,o,. oor-
io''eu Wv"
tanned more IMAM the aho"eu aico-
holic percentage. Fifty cases OF the
stuff were found in the truck which
was analysed. A sharp turn In the
road caused rear wheel to go into
a ditch turning the vehicle over. The
driver escaped serious injury. Bot
ties were strewn about the ground
and although some of the beer was
consumed by thirsty passersby, 81 of
the cases were conf1scated by the po-
lice.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

When she halmE cir Of summer
iIils the heart and makes Il beat
The NanaeFlRsfers are attacked
RE haaly igehinE feel;
The baseball fans 50 crazy
With eAeFaelaling jay
ARd FfRd the air with shouts %
"kill the Imp" or "Aitahoy,"
The fshermeR, ali ihrough the day
Hear sseeilV hahhling hFaeks,
And tumble Ger their tackle
Fishing lines ana flies ami hooks
4 lel Of ether hearts are stirred
When summer comes around,
hpi none is quite 50 frenzied as
The hopeful galfRg hound,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
FOR oIR CONVENIENCE.

The matter of registering motor
vehicles and obtaining operators
licenses Ia one OF the many that will
keep coming up rs automobiles are
used moro generally This increasing
operation OF such vehicles has made
necessary the changing OF the char
aeter OF tho roads IN the state, of
course. for highways once built for
the use of horse-drawn vehicles are
not we'll adapted to motor vehicles,
Other changes have come and will
continue TO come. II is scarcely pos
sble TO foresee all OF them.
There is little 10 be said against
the plan Of having an office In this
city--a branch of the state office In
Hartford-where such vehicles may
be registered and where drivers
licenses may he obtained, This will
come eventually without II doubt.
Dividing up the work now done by
the Hartford office would reduce the
expenses of that office and would,
perhaps. lay some additional expense
upon the different communities where
such branch offices were established.
Thus some fair arrangement will
have to be made whereby the state
should pay the additional expense, II
any, as the state receives the benefits
of the license fees.
More important, perhaps, than
registering Just now when there are
so many accidents on the highways,
is the matter of the operators
licenses. 1t is certain that the per-
son who has the practical duty of
passing upon an applicants ability to
drive a car should be capable and |
seriously. Only those mentally and
fitted to drive car and
who can prove to the satisfaction of
the inspector that they are able to
drive a car properly should be given
the license This inspector is the
important person. The formality OF
issuing the license and registering
vehicles is of far less Importance.
If the state will assume the ex-
pense of such branch office, and If
strictness is observed as to issuing
operators licenses. the change should
be made now instead of later for the
of the people of the city
and as a further step in recognizing
he development of this compare
lively new form of transportation.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

indicate that il the mesl is 60 ~
maie Of the commission pisn Il
would b. Wfll 10 have iWll
Fee0ri Of iis affairs sept, e0RNfRieRi7
~ arranged under pFeRer headings,
- that advantage might be iaksn hy
future commissioners Nf the eKPFTir
enRe IF The past
When the aaestlon Of purehssing a
new ear GENES hefere the common
council there Is always considerable
debate mere az less 10 the point IN
one instance she then rhairmsn 81
the garage committee reported Ger
tain data concerning ears which ,hai
been obtained from othes eammuni-
ties where, evidently records had
been Kept Of the various cars In nse
and which mad been found the most
economical over period of years,
These communities, cities or towns
which had given this information
had evidently kept records Of the
lives OF the cars in use, This is
merely one Of the good features re-
sulting from keeping full. accurate
records Of all the affairs pertaining %
the municipal garage, In the later
est OF economy and wise manage
ment IL is 10 ho hoped the new
garage commission will keep such
records for the sake Of future COM
missions and the people OF the city,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
REPLIES TO CHARGES
Engineering Firm In Charge of Levi
athan Says Claim of Busch is Abb
surti-LaslSer Is Absolye,l.

New York, June 15.-Charges made
by Adolph Busch of st. Louis, bever-
age manufacturer that his products
had been barred from the Leviathan
because of controversy between him
self and Chairman Lasker regarding
the sale of intoxicants on shipping
board vessels were termed utterly
absurd" today by f. H. Gibbs, of the
Gibbs Bros. Engineering Co. which
has charge of the reconditioning, pro-
visioning and trial trip of the liner.
Under our contract with the ship
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
CORONER DAVIS DIES
Middlesex County Official Had Served
in Same Capacity For Past "a Years
Was SO Years Old

Middletown, June 15.--Stephen B.
Davis, coroner of Middlesex county,
died at his home early today after an
illness of several weeks although a
condition Of poor health had been
somewhat extended. He was 83 years
old,
Mr.. Davis had been coroner for 81
years. He was born in Brooklyn, N.
Y, was graduated from wesleyan
was for many years judge of probate
retiring by reason of age limitation in
1909. His reappointment as coroner
for another term was made on June 4.
Mr.. Davis is survived by his wife. a
son, Judge Stephen B. Davis Jr., of
New Mexico, and formerly on the SUI
preme court bench of that state. now
a solicitor In the department of the
interior in Washington, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henri de Magnin of New
York.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
Dissertations on
The Weather

For Connecticut: Generally fair to-
night and Saturday: warmer Satur-
day; gentle northerly winds becoming
variable.
Conditions: There is no well defined
storm area east of the Rocky noun
tains, but small secondary disturb
ances have caused local showers in
the western sections and New Eng
land. Pleasant weather prevails gen.
orally this morning in nearly all dis
tricts.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
fair weather and not much change in
temperature.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

ping board we have complete charge
Of the trial trip of the Leviathan. In
Guiding provisioning her." he said.
Naturally we asked for and received
a great many bids. Among them was
one from Mr.. Busch. which was not
accepted, like many others. probably
for the reason that another company
submitted n lower figure"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
Special Notice

The Loyal Order of Moose will leave
for South Manchester. Saturday, June
16. to attend the state field day ex-
ercises in that city. The members
will have special trolley and will
be accompanied by the Philharmonic
band leaving the center at 10 o'clock
sharp.-advt.g
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

Missing for forty years"--head-
line.
That's nothing. The engine in our
car has been doing the same thing
for almost as long.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
Member Audi narrau Of ciTrulation,

The A. n, G. Is national organization
which furnishes newspapers ann adfeFr
tlssFs with a sfriatls hAnesi analysis ~
circulation our circulation statistics are
based nRan this audit, This irsuTes PrN1
lection against fraud IN newspaper dis
tFihutish figures "a beth national and
local advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

Another amusing thing about the
new-rich is their obvious ignorance
Of correct methods of lodging taxes.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

II We become what We eat, hash
propahiy isn't recent invention.
Paul was all things 10 all men,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

Man spends half his life cussing
the old fogies and the other half wor-
rying about the rising generation.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

often a golfer in a tournament be-
comes drummer up" because he can't
''ruR down" a putt,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

We note by the magazine adver-
tisements that man isn't considered
we'll dressed unless he has on collar
that makes him look funny.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

And SO the Reds are praying for
I.eniH. All. well; it's fair enough,
He preyed for them,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

Headline, "na Suckers Ever Rite"
suggests that if they did they would
not be suckers,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

Some drivers trust to brakes and
some trust to lodging. Either meth
cd works If the pedestrian is a mind
reader.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
"a the use fag Republication ~ All news
credited - Il On net otherwise created
IN this paper ana also loeal news pub
lishea herein.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

If Judge Gary is right, and the
world can't find anything better than
Christianity, it might be a good idea
to try 1t.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

If man tells his wife everything,
it may be that he loves her. And
then it may be that he merely loves
a fight.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

The distressing part, however, is
that one half of the world appar-
entity doesn't care whether the other
half lives.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

The steel industry is reminded that
plants requiring less than a 12-hour
day are not suffering for alien labor
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

You never know whether "a liber-
ator is going TO establish new aristi-
cratic line or u new bee line,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

We shall not form an opinion of
Premier Baldwin until we see what
he does about getting the Prince of
Wales safely married.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

Many a man ekes out a bare living
writing magazine fiction when he
might be devoting his talent to oil
stock literature.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

Why call chronic DIRECTORS DIE
Hards?" How do we know they die
They never do!
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

If only we had some way to
harness the foot tons generated by
those who bounce up and down on
the back seat of the jitney.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
Facts and Fancies
M R0nrRf auIILss.

Another excellent and popular en-
duranee contest Is life,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
TEIFRnaNE GALS.

fHtsFsa 81 lhs Pei aars a. New Britain
as sssond elsss Mail Matter,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

Chinese bandits retire to a noun
tain, over here they retire 10 a
country estate,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

The enly Rfaatahie aaveTiisinE medium IN
the eitr, eiTralatlan hNRks ana press
Feem aiaaks 0nan "a advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

These educated apes. while human
enough to he interesting. are not
quite human enough 10 be offensive.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING C0MPANE
flssasi naiAn saRaay Ekesrisal
A. HsTala RlaFs ~ ehpFrh street.,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

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