davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-17
A NJ Il. Zion lcalaredl .

sunday service. loits a, m, preaeh-
Ing By the presiding elder. Rev, 7, A.
Auten. sunday school 1880 p, m,
YaFiek Christian Endeaver society
6.s0 p, m, 7lIs p, M, preaching by
the pastor, subject. 'i2san's Bitter
Cry"
tuesday evening prayer meeting at
s y, m,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-17
st. Johns Germany

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Ger
man service at 10:45. Topic for the
sermon. THE Holy Communion" at
the preparatory service at ~ o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-17

salvation Army,
Captain John Edeen will have
charge OF services,
Evening star., 1923-05-12
MATERIAL IN HOMES.

Cutting home building costs is like
performing a surgical operation. 1t ism I
a job for an amateur builder. 1t re-
auires the skill and knowledge OF the
architect to successfully accomplish
such task He knows building anat-
onry--how to assemble and readjust ma
terials- equipment. rooms. roofs. doors,
windows to secure economy. The arch
itect is the logical person with whom to
intrust safe expenditure OF your home
building dollars.
There Is another and no less import
ant view about home building. When
complete your home should be a health
as we'll az money. investment. Well
planned. sunny, sanitary, comfort-giving
homes promote contentment and happi-
ness. Contentment and happiness are
curatives for many human ills directly
traced TO poorly planned. inadequately
ventilated homes.
Consequently, il is important that
your home should be built to give you
quality and quantity. service and sat
isfaction. II you take the time to study
values insist upon quality materials and
be sure of your plan.
One Of the most costly mistakes made
by many home builders is to use sub
stitute materials and equipment 1: pays
to buy quality materials. IL anything
goes wrong. il the plumbing. heating
or piping fails, the makers Of quality
materials are ready to stand back Of
their products Their reputation is at
stake. They value il more highly than
the products they manufacture and sell.
True economy. then. means full value
for the dollars YOU spend
Evening star., 1923-05-12
Rising Commodity Prices
Near Top, Declares Babson
Surplus Goods Sure to Pile Up by 1924.
Statisticia,, Asserts-Bonds Should
Go Higher on Easier Money.

cannot hope TO consume at such a
rate indefinitely Many commodities
are neing made so fast that they must
OF necessity pile up surplus stocks
oy iS-4. The present administra tion
,s also adverse to further imitation.
Car shortage has been reduced 10
one third what il was and more IA :
Norable weather conditions and sea-
sonal changes In business cannot help
put clear up the traffic situation.
Prices Very Near Top.
Since the present market is being
adequately supplied there is little
)ustifiration that increasing prices of
commodities can long continue The
cost OF living fundamentally is still
too high and Is destined during the
next few years to recede to n lower
ieFel. European conditions are still
uhufaVorable, and until construc-
tive. program is announced we cannot
reasonably expect Il further radical
stimulation Of business
The growing reluctance on tho
part or the buyer to stock up Oh high
priced merchandise Is an indication
OF the end of the upward rise by 1924
at the latest The underlying struc-
ture is probably strong enough to
Justify moderate advance in Some
lines aud high average commodity
price level for some months longer:
but II Is probable that prices by or
Evening star., 1923-05-12
SEVEN APARTMENT
HOUSES COMPLETED
Norris Cafritz Company Announces
Construction With Capacity
for Ninety-Nine Families.

Seven apartment houses. with capac-
ity for ninety-nine families. reached
completion last week on Spring road
At 18th street The buildings were
erected by Morris Cafritz Company
and were built for leasing.
Among some of the features are
French windows and flower boxes
blilt-in beds, built-in ironing boards,
buiit-in china and kitchen closets, spa
cious dressing rooms, paneled walls and
large closets.
The apartments range from two
room-and- bath size 10 the fcur-room
type, and the scale of rental as
planned at present will be from $3.50
TO $3.50.
Each room has one or more WIN
dows in It. The apartments will be
equipped with house telephones, and
in the basement will be laundering
apparatus sufficient for the needs Of
The tenants. The names OF the apart
Inents are: Cromwell, Aberdeen Fern
brook. Rosedaie, Isleworth, Traymore
and Iellwood.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
WELL PAINTED HOUSE
IS GOOD INVESTMENT
Protects Finish and Increases
Value if Loan on Property
Is Sought.

There are three good reasons why
a we'll painted house--inside aud out
represents good investment and
protects the dollars you spend for
the erection of your home.
In the first place. quality paint and
careful workmanship protect and
preserve your wood finish. trim ex-
terror siding, shingles. etc.
Second. attractive. practical paint
ing adds cash value to your home and
lot. Not only will you profit In the
pride and satisfaction that comes
from owning a we'll built. attractiveIy
painted home. but in addition you
will make a distinct contribution to
the looks" of your neighborhood
Anything that improves neighbor-
mood appearances. that adds beauty
Evening star., 1923-05-12
BY ROGER W. BABSON

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
WELLESLEY HILLS. Mass, May
1.-THE radical recovery OF commod-
ity prices from August. 1921, to date
has brought general business above
the average and is the foundation for
the reasoning Of a good many who
have predicted increasing prices
through 1923. Therefore. Roger w.
Bahson's statement on the situation,
issued today. is Of unusual interest.
{. There have been FIVE major move
ments In commodity prices since the
beginning of the world war" says
Mr. Babson. First we had a great
rise from early 1915 to the peak In
August. 1915. Immediately at the
close of the war prices suffered a
Sentimental decline. Then postwar
infation caused steady rise from
the spring of 1919 to the middle of
1920.
Abnormal Stage Reached.
LAS depression set in the worst
commodity panic in economic history
carried US over the middle Of 1920
TO the low of August. 1921. The fifth
phase OF the movement has been
nineteen months rise. during which
time prices have climbed over so per
cent-an abnormal development.
Tho reasons for this recent up
swing give US some indication as to
its probable development. 1t was
caused by an increase In physical pro-
ductfon, and has continued until to-
day it is above the normal growth
line. Total volume Of business has
Increased until ii is also slightly
above normal Monetary conditions
have been and are very good. with
large volume OF circulation. strong
volume OF federal-reserve statistics.
good turn over and sound credit con-
ditions.
Outlook for 1924.
"a shortage OF transportation has
stimulated buying. Wages have in
Creased substantially. Purchasing
power OF the Industrial community
has been reflected in better business
Even the farmer, who was hard hit.
has gradually climbed out of his
financial chaos. The new construc-
tion figures add another argument on
the bulltsh side of the ledger.
- The present technical position of
the commodity market. however, is
very similar to that of 1920 Produc-
tIon has reached Il point where we
Evening star., 1923-05-12

20 your home surroundings. increases
ieai estate and property values.
Increases Loan Value.
The third point may not seem as
important as the first two. but 1t is
worth while thinking about. inasmuch
as your home represents q business
lhFestment-a going concern, so TO
speak. with fixed cash and credit rat
ing. suppose at any time you want
10 raise money and offer your home
as security. People who loan money
VIII tell you a painted house in good
repair is better money risk. In
some localities from to 40 per cent
more can be borrowed on this kind
OF a nome. If. however. homes arc
neglected in painting and renair.
values decrease tremenduousIy- In
many instances. Irrespective Of the
Evening star., 1923-05-12
CONVICTED OF ASSAULT.

Estelle Thompson and Roenna New
man. both colored, charged with as
saulting Henry McNinch and W. r.
McCluskey. deputy United States
rnarshals. and John T. White, a MEM
Der OF the police department. were
convicted by Judge Mattingly In
woman was fined 500 and in default
70 serve sixty days in Jail. The
thompson woman was fined $50 or in
default to serve sixty days in jaiI.
Evening star., 1923-05-12

before 1924 will turn for a reaction.
rs the advance slows up and trans
portation difficulties are solved, buy
ing will ease off and general business
should fall back to a level below nor
NAL. This slackening will ease money
rates and should cause bonds to gain
take up their long swing rise
tMr. Babson. the noted statIsticiau. who is
now a regular contributor TO The Star. will
continue his special articles on business con
ditions in peIt Saturdays issue.)
Evening star., 1923-05-12

value of the lot, the homo decreases
as much as 80 per cent, whereas the
expense for repairs or painting
would not have cost more than or Z.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
Ni1rrrralH
David Y,H,an.

Funeral services for David Yonan were held this afternoon at o'clock at tho South Congregations church chapel. Rev Elisha Adams officiated and intcrment was in Fairview ceme. tery
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
DIDN'T FIND DOCTOR
Waterbury Police Fail to Locate Ai- legged Fake Doctor, Regarded bead and Reported Alive.

Waterbury, Nov. 1O.-Lieut' Milton MacMullcn of the local detective bu- reau and newspaper investigators re- turned to this city today after an un- successful search in Massachusetts for Dr. Oscar Gittens, officially recorded as having died in this city, said to De alive and practicng in Massachusetts according to report received by Governor Templeton. The doctor in Everett, Mass, with whom Gittens was supposed to be practicins, accord ing to the report, was located and questioned. He admitted he knew Gittens, but said he had not seen him in three years and had heard he was dsnd. The warrant for Gittens issued in this city will be held for use in the event that Massachusetts state police to whom the case has now been turned over should by any chance To- cate Gittens later on, Local police or fcials today arc inclined to tho belief that the death of Gittens actually oc- cured, and that he was buried In Woodlawn cemetery. New York, as clnimed hy the undertakers who had charge of the body.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
GERMANY BEGS FOR
 TIME EXTENSIONS
tContinued from First Page)

points. Germany finds herself now in a state of grave disturbance of inter- nal politics. The German government believes it can dispense with setting forth here in detail to the council of ambassadors the causes and dangers of this crisis.
 Fear Fresh Outbreak
 Because of the course events have taken in Germany the resumption Of the control operations at this moment might create a fresh subject of con- flict that would considerably agra vate the internal political situation. The situation would be all the more grave because, according to reports from all the domestic services con- cerned with the matter, the appear ance of the interallied control officials would inevitably bring about incidents so that difficulties of foreign politics would be added to the internal diffi- culties.
 "The government, takes it for grant ed that the council of ambassadors also will consider the maintenance of order and Germany's future to pay The council of ann bassadors ought to recognize that the moment is not propitious one in which to demand of the Ger man government the strict execution of the exactions contained in the note of Nov. 3. TheSGcrman government requests the council Of to postpone its ezactions force of circumstances
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
MOTHER AND BROTHER ILL,
 GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Miss Virginia Redmond of This City Drinks Disinfectant and Is Now in Hospital
Special to The Herald),

Boston, Mass, Nov. 1o.-After she had told friends a sad account of her mother being seriously Ill at New Britain, Conn. ,and of her brother in Newark, N. J., Miss Virginia Red- mond, aged "A, who came here from New Britain a short time ago, at tempted suicide at her home this morning by drinking a disinfectant.
 Before she put the poisonous potion to her lips. she teIephoned Dr. J. NJ. Masters of. 709 Washington avenue, Chelsea, asking him to come to her address at 2S Copley street, Brookline. He found her in an unconscious con- dition and sent her to Peter Bent Brigham hospital in Brookline. She was later removed to Psychopathic hospital.
 Little is known here of the Red mond girl. Prior to her suicidal at tempt she wrote a letter to A. l.. Penney of 2S6 Columbus avenue. The police refused today to disclose the contents of the letter.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
GIRL GETS 10 YEARS.

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. lo.---Miss Carolyn Alloway, an IS year old Mar tins Ferry, Ohio. girl, was sentenced today to serve ten years in the pen- itentiary, after she pleaded guilty to participating in n highway robbery, Donald schane of Martins Ferry and Thomas Gordon of Boston, Mass, were sentenced carly this week 10 serve 25 years each in tho peniten- tiary for the part they played m the hold-up. The girl admitted that she ,iecoyed Harry Siegel, Wheeling merchant. into position to be held up and robbed.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
PROHIBITION FIGHT IS
 STARTED IN ENGLAND
Printed Propaganda and Soap Box Orators Arc Busy Fighting
 With the "Ncts"

London. Nov. 10.-Almost .. every one in England feels that some day in the future this country will be the scene of a big fight over the prohi- btion question. Both sides are al- ready busy believing from soap boxes and lecture platforms. and spreading printed propaganda here and there.
 To the side of the vets has just come Professor Ernest II. Startling, University College, London, with a book on "Thc Action of Alcohol on Man"
 The work of the community" he contends, lis carried out almost en- tirely by men with whom the mod crate use of alcohol is habitual.
 We have only to look at the lead CTS in every walk of life. In each group we find small handful who are total abstainers, but census would probably give over % per cent who habitually partake of small doses Of alcohol. Health is in most people a necessary condition of success, and most of the members of the leading groups Of society enumerated arc 'i'N bAls pg Eubu general health, but also by the fact that they live to ripe old age"
 Dry dinners are an awful bore 10 everyone, the professor seems to think. and the merriment is obvious ly forced. Bnt an ordinary feast at which alcoholic drinks form n part Is ever distinguished by 8 natural flow Of spirits and good fellowship"
 "A man may go to such a dinner full Of the cares and work Of the day with little or no interest in those he has to meet, whose occupations may be very diverse from his own. nervous of making any remarks to his neighbors for fear of making himself ridiculous or saying something in which they are not interested. After tho first glass Of champagne we no- tice the conversation. instead of being spasmodic and forced. becomes general and froe; the sclf-eonscions- ness and preoccnpation of each man with his own affairs becomes les- scned."
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

ToDAY's TREASURY REPORT J. s. Treasury-Balance s223,4s5.o65
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
BANQUET FOR HuGGINs
300 Cincinnati sports Followers Win
 Honor Manager Tonight

Cincinnati, Nov. 10.--Millcr Hug gins. a native son, who led the Ameri- can league team Of New York to q worlds championship. will be feted at dinner here tonight by Cincinnati fans and admifing friends generally. August Hermann. president Of the Cincinnati National league club. will be toastmaster and among those scheduled 10 make addresses are Pat Moran. manager of the Reds. and John Heydler, president of the Ma tionsl lcag
 More than 300 reservations have been made.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
BOY FATALLY SHOT.

Brattleboro. Vt, Nov. 10.-David Van Cour, years old, was fatally shot today at tho home of boy chum and 13 year old Emil Kozo- lowski was arrested on charge of murder. According to the authori- ties the Kozolowski boy picked up A revolver, which another boy was showing him and exclaimed: "I'll show you how it works" and fired at David.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
ObscrYance in Ansonia

Ansonia, Nov. 10.-Observation of the fifth anniversary of the ending of the world war was ushered in here to. day by general sale of forget-me- nots for the benefit of disabled veter- ans. Tomorrow, Armistice Day serv- ices will beheld in all the churches. At the state armory last evening an Armistice Day ball was held under the auspices of the local American Le- zion post, which was an important so- cial event. Other events are taking place over the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
10 YEAR OLD HERO
Little Indian Boy Drags Dying Father in Canoe 50 Miles To Doctor But Parent Dies After Arrival

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 1O.-His arms deeply scared by the tow rope, the ton-year old son of Samuel Big nell, an Indian. arrived here yesterday after towing his dying father in the fast flowing river 50 miles to get medical attention. When his father was taken i'll while out on a trapline with the youngster, the boy helped him into the canoe, took the rope and finally, after dragging the craft for five days, reached civilization. Big nell died soon after his arrival.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
Mrs. Mary NJ. Woods

Mrs. Mary Nj. Woods, who died at the home of her daughter in Hartford yesterday will be buried Monday. Services will be held Monday after noon at 1 o'clock at the Erwin cha rel. Rev. Henry W. Maicr will offi- ciatc. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
Mrs. Julia t,uJI,ip

Mrs. Julia Godkin. widow Of John II. Godkin, who died yesterday morn- ing in Hartford, was buried this after noon. Funeral services were held at the E. C, Porter funeral parlors. Rev. Henry W. Mater officiating Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
Mrs. Alma Lila.

Funeral services for Mrs. Alma Ella will be held at o'clock Monday afternoon at the South church chapel. Rev. Elisha Adams will oficiatc and interment will be in Fairyiew ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
Apatha
Anthoriy yisnianskas.

Anthony yisnianskas died at his home at 40 Hurlburt street this morn ing. He is survived by his wife and six children. Funeral services will be held at St. Andrews church Monday and interment will he in St. Mary's cemetery
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
STATE ID OBSERVE
 ARMISTICE SIGNING
tContinued From First Page)
Bridgeport to Pay Respects

Bridgeport, Nov. 10.-The city will pause for two minutes at II o'clock tomorrow morning to pay respect to Americas soldiers of the world war in response to a proclamation issued today by Mayor Fred Atwater urging the tribute. Special services will be held in the churches tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
Henry VI. I.yInan

The funeral of Henry NJ. Lyman will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from tho home at 7o5 Stanley street. Rcv. Samuel E. Fiske will of- iiciate and intcrment will be in the Avon ccmetert.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-01-26
BACHELORS SECOND DANCE

"The Bachelors" held their second
winter dance in the Brighton dining
rooms last Friday evening.
The novelties introduced at the first
dance were repeated successfully on
Friday night, and when the dance
program, to the music of Buds Or
chestra, had reached the numbers
marked Specially Dance" the crowd
waited expectantly to see what was
going to occur. The club members
had arranged to have several enter
tainers present for these numbers, but
to their surprise the time arrived for
their appearance but no performers
were there to appear. Nothing
daunted, the members got their heads
together and the result was that en-
tertaining diversions were offered by
club members themselves. The first
of these was a burlesque ventriloquil
number performed by Warren Yenney
and o. L. Daley. The second number
was a cornet selection by Prof. Daley
and the third number was a feature
when Professor Daley, assisted by Jess
Laudeman, performed the mind read
ing act that made Madame Eva Fay
famous.
The club is now planning a dance to
be held at the R~ittenhouse Hotel, in
Philadelphia sometime during the
spring months.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-01-26
TALK OF A BANK IN NORTH
WILDWOOD

Although Five Mile Beach already
has three financial institutions along
her shores, all of which are situated
in wildwood, there is now talk of an
other like business place to be added
to make the fourth in the monetary
quartette. A meeting was held in the
office of H. H. Ottens last Friday
evening, January 18th, for the pur-
pose of discussing the organization of
such a place and reports from the
meeting point to the establishing of
the fourth of the Islands banks on the
corner of 18th and Pennsylvania ave-
nues, in North Wildwood. North Wild
wood men predominated at the meet
ing, which was conducted by Charles
Sanders, who acted as chairman of the
evening, and it appears as though the
new establishment will be a North
Wildwood project throughout, prob
ably bearing the name, "The First
National Bank of North Wildwood"
The financing of the new bank will
be looked after by a committee on
subscriptions, representing men from
both the first and second wards of
North Wildwood. These mel are City
Collector and Treasurer P. L. Peter
son, Postmaster Joseph H. Long, Hugh
Clark, Allen Grace and Richard Rauch,
from the first ward, and H. H. Ottens,
Commodore VIM. Brennan, Louis
Kraus, Charles Hoelzel and Richard
Anderson from the second ward. These
men will look after the raising of a
capital fund of 100000 and a surplus
fund of $35 900.
Another meeting of this project will
be held in the Ottens' Office on Febru-
airy I'd, at 7.30 P. M.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-01-26
RESOLUTION

BE IT RESOLVED by the Byron
Pennington Croker Post, No. 1874,
American Legion, wildwood, N. j.,
that in the death of Mrs. Amanda
Croker, our esteemed and respected
friend, our organization has met with
a severe loss.
The organization feels that it has
lost its Mother. She was always
looked up to as such. She was a typi-
cal American, giving up her loved one
without a murmur for whom our Post
was named.
The city has lost a substantial citi-
zen who was respected and loved by
all who knew her.
THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLVED
that the Byron Pennington Croker
Post, No. 1874, American Legion, of
Wildwood, N. j., wish to go on record
in loving memory of the deceased who
was a Mother to us.
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that a copy of this Resolution be
spread upon the minutes of this body,
published in u local papers and
mailed to the family of the deceased.
Motion by Benz. Royles; seconded
by VIM. S. Woods.
Adopted January IL, 1923.
ALFRED WINTERBURN,
Post Commander.
G. M. RIGOR, Adjutant.