davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
ONE MAN INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Truck Smashes Into Tree on
Pike; Driver Escapes Harm
ANNUAL DISTRICT REPORT
Hunnicutt. Wilson Wedding - Addi-
tional Pupils Perfect In Attendance
at Berlin Schools-Win Hold Picnic
Items of Interest.

A Ford truck driven by Harry
James Davis of Chafon Point, n. y,
and bound from Boston to New Haven
smashed into tree in front of the
home OF Francis Deming on Berlin
street about o'clock this morning,
wrecking the car and severely injuring
a man who was riding with Davis.
According to Davis, he was driving
along the turnpike slowly and he pass
ed three men on foot, who wanted
ride. He stopped and two of them got
in the back of the truck, the other
mounting to the drivers seat.
AS they got about opposite Hudson
street the car slid into the car tracks
and Davis. in attempting to extricate
the wheels, gave the stearing wheel
a sharp turn to the left. The car left
the tracks and plunged across the
street into the tree. The man riding
with Davis was cut about the face so
severely that he was unable to talk.
DR.. Hodgson attended him and he was
then taken to the New Britain General
hospital, where 1t is reported that he
is resting comfortably. The other
men ran away
Davis was thrown against the steer
ing wheel and suffered no injury ex-
cept the loss of wind. The car was
taken in tow by a passing car.
Oficer Frank Brown investigated
and found that II was a case of acct
dent only.
The name of the man at the hos
pital is not known, as his face is so
badly cut that he cannot talk.
Fire District Report.
The annual report of the kensing-
ton Fire district has, been completed
and is as follows:
Water Account
Expenses.
N. Y, N. H. & H., freight 7,5S0.07
Builders Iron Foundry, fit
tings 1884
Ludlow Valve Mfg, valves s1hSl |
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
.ALPHONSE BORDEAU
gets STATE OFFICE
GRADUATION EXERCISES
Observance of children's Might
DietIka.Thomas Nuptials - Mrs,
Charles White ffrneral-Plain,ilie
Briefs,


Governor Charles 4, Templsten
has reanpointed Alphense bofdeau,
Plainville barber. 10 the office OF
member of the state board OF exam
liners of BARRIERS for a term Of Two
years commencing July |, according
10 notification received from the gov
ernor's office this morning, Mr. Bor'
deau is now serving IN his second
term and has completed four years
of service In that capacity
Mr., Rordeau has been a barber for
more than IS years and has been IN
business In Plainville for more than
10 years. He conducts a harbershop
in the Tracy building on Whiting
street,
His work In the circuit OF barber
shops which was put under his SUR
VIGILANCE, during his first term OF Of
flee, earned for him tho praise Of his
superiors and the respect OF tho bar
hers In his section OF the state. His
work calls for maintaining a class 4
standard In barbershops In Hartford
county. east OF the Connecticut river.
and reports from many BARRIERS In
many cities and towns in this dis
trict tell OF the excellent work ac-
complished by him in bringing recall
citrant shop proprietors 10 time for
insanitary conditions in their places
of business. His fellow BARRIERS
about the state consider him an ex-
pert in this work. The others ap-
pointed as members are Edward H.
I 80 IFata 81
Salvatore OF. Rockville.
Graduation Tomorrow
The graduating exercises of the
class of 1928. Plainvile graded
schools will be held tomorrow after
noon at . o'clock standard time) in
the Congregational church. The class
officers are: President, Ruth Usher,
ce-president. Charles Norton: sec
rotary. Rosalie Sturgeon. and treas
urer, Howard Usher. The class
coors are brown and gold, the class
flower, a dark red rose. and the class
motto is Right and Forward" Orrin
l.. Judd is the principal; Miss Alice
*. Williams, supervisor of music,
Misses Inez G.. Bedford and H. Ber-
nice Towns. teachers. and Miss Edith |
l.. Forsyth, pianist.
The program of exercises to be pre-
sented, is as follows:
Professional March
sic-"Springtime' 49,. Mlldenberg |
Graduating Glass
prayer-Rev. J. G.. Ward
Address of Wecome--Ruth Usher,
president of class
Recitation---"A Tribute to Column
bus" ................. Miller
Howard Cheetham
Song and the Breeze
(Humoresque) .......... Dvorak
School Chorus
stories
THE Kindness Jewels Brylng
Mildred Deloy
THE Necklace of Truth 49,.
Jean Mace
Filomena Di Yulio
Where Tom Found His Man.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
RED PEPPERS
STOP PAIN OF
RHEUMATISM

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
Just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, PEN
etrating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the con-
gestion-and the old rheumatism tor
ture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made
from red peppers, costs little at any
drug store. Get jar at once. Use IT
for iumbago, neuritis, backache. stiff
neck, sore muscles, colds In chest. AL
most instant relief awaits you. Be
cure to get the genuine, with the name
sxowles on each package.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

Leen invited. Shortcake, ice cream
cake and other delicacies will be on
hand and those in charge are expected
that the people of Berlin will lend
their support and make the affair a
success. The money taken in will 60
into the community fund.
Committees Appointed
The following committees have been
appointed to take charge of the picnic
to be given by the Berlin grange on
July IA: Social--Mrs. George Tryon,
Mrs. Horace Fitzgerald, Mrs. Leon
Hall; portation-George j. Reed,
Joseph Wilson, Fred l.. Peck; refresh
ments-C. w. Stevens, Mrs. William
Whitman, Mrs. George ]. Reed; ath-
letics--Harry Gould, f. l.. Michaels,
James Ellsworth.
Items of Interest
Mr.. and Mrs. George Prentice are
on q motor trip to Tilton. N. H.
Earl Elmgren has returned from
Boston, where he has been taking an
efficiency course. He has entered the
employ of the Berlin Construction Co
James North is spending two weeks
With MS son IN Essex.
Miss Marion f. Hall, who has COM
pleted a years work at Bates college,
Lewiston, Maine, has returned to her
home in kensington, where she will
spend her summer vacation.
Ease Berlin Items
The regular weekly meeting of the
Junior League will be held at the
Methodist church Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Slater and children of Ken
sington spent Tuesday as the guests
of her sister, Mrs. Olaf Benson, at her
home on Wilcox avenue.
Mrs. John Ingraham of West Crom-
well has been the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Skene. at her home
in this place.
The new hall of the Methodist
church will be dedicated this evening
o'clock with a supper and social.
A large number from out of town are
expected to attend.
Prof. Adolph Benson of New Haven,
is spending few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Benson of this
place.
The members of st. Gabriel's
church and Sunday school will enjoy a
picnic with st. Marks church of New
Britain at Rockwell park, Bristol
Saturday. An automobile truck will
convey those wishing to attend.
A number from this place will at
tend the graduation exercises of the
Middletown High school at The Mid
dlesex theater in Middletown Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Katherine Bas-
tress and Russell North OF this place
and Frederick Frank of West Crom-
we'll are members of the graduating
class.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
SOUIHINGTON NEWS
High school Graduation Exercises
Disabled Veterans Fund--Iiems Of
Interest.

Disabled Veterans Fund--I,ems Of
Interest.
The gradl alton exercises OF the
class OF la2a OF Lewis High school
viii be held this evening In the town
hall Rev. Joseph ponnelley. OF ST.
Thomi.s' church will deliver the prin-
eipal address. Benjamin McGar,
chairman OF the school board will
present the diplomas The class
numbers Se, one OF the largest ever
10 be graduated here. Selections by
the high school orchestra will be one
of the features OF the exercises to-
gther with the various awards OF
prizes.
The committee in charge of the
fund for the Disabled Veterans an
nounced last evening that contribu-
tons were still coming in. The total
to be raise dhere will be approx
mately $500.
The senior class OF Lewis High
school will present a play in the town
hall this evening entitled The
House of Rimmon."
It was reported today that because
of the rush of business, local fac
tories might dispense with taking in
ventories this year. The custom has
been to shut down Fourth of July
week.
James NJ. Bum of so Safety ave-
nue. has been awarded a prize of IS
for his description OF landmark
which has stood since 1910. in con-
test conducted by the Save the Sur
face" organization, combination OF
paint varnish and allied interests.
Graduation exercises of the South
ington Grammar schools will take
place In the town hall tomorrow eve
ming.
William Doolittle of New Haven
has moved his family and household
goods to Southington.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

They will he composed of aerehats.
tight wire artists and many other
thrilling exhibitions,
PiainNlle Briefs
Mr., and Mrs, Russ MiningeF, Mr.,
and Mrs, Frank Cunningham and
Raymond Cunningham are spending
the day AZ saybreek Point.
The regular meeting OF the Knights
OF Washington of the Episcopal
church will he held this evening Al 3
o'clock,
A strawberry and ice cream fes-
tiNal will be held al o'clock this
evening on the lawn OF the Baptist
church, The affair will be under the
auspices of the q. ", club,
lie sale, three more days. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday Geldenblum
Millinery Co, New Britain,-adv.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
NOTICE

NOTICE
Palace of Sweets,
Plainville, Conn.
Dear Sir:
Samples of Ice Cream taken at your
place by an agent of the Dairy &
18th. 1928, have been analyzed by the
Connecticut Agricultural Experiment
Station with the following results:
Sample No. 26224-Vanila Ice
Cream, 1870 Butter Fat
The state standing for Ice Cream is
sec butter fat and for fruit Ice Cream
SCI.
Very truly yours,
THOS. HOLT, Com.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
SYRACUSE WINS

Manchester, Eng. June 2o.--The
Syracuse university la crosse team de-
feated stockport, the English club
champions, S to 4 at Gale Green near
this city yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
NOTICE

NOTICE
The Town fire hydrant~ will be
flushed on the following days:
East Side-Saturday, June 40, 1928.
Tuesday, June 10, 1928.
Wednesday, June 90, 1928.
Thursday, June 81. 1928.
West Side-Friday, June %. 1923.
Saturday. June %. 1928.
THE PLAINvILLE WATER co.
PlainNlle. Conn,
June Is, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

Total expense ..,..,......S 4,905.77
June is, 1928, cash in Com
mercial Trust ......... 2,4S1.S9
s7,Ss716
Receipts
June 3oth. 1922, cash in
Commercial Trust ....S 1886
Received taxes from c. F.
Lewis '.'..'.......,.. 6,601.50
Total receipts .........$ 1915
Outstanding debts none. Outstand-
Ing contracts, Conn. Light and Power,
GO lights, $3.50; 80 lights sS45t6s--
s4s5.6S per month.
Perfect In Attendance.
Additional names of those perfect
In attendance have been submitted
from the kensington Junior high
school, the room of Miss Olive Law
renee having the greatest number
perfect in attendance for the year.
The names are Mary Ross, Jennie
Angulicz, Wieslaw Chotkowski, Eval-
do Graciano, Elmer Seaburg. Those
from Miss Lawrence's room perfect
in attendance for the spring term
were Wieslav Chotkowski, William
Haddock, Wilfred Hanford, Elmer
Seaburg, Oliver Seaburg, Jennie
Angulicz, Edith Nelson, Florence
Pola. Mary Ross and Marion Whit
ham.
Hunnicutt- Wilcox Nuptials.
The wedding of Miss Margaret
Wilcox, daughter of Major and Mrs.
Frank l.. Wilcox of Worthington
Ridge, to J. Edgar Hunnicutt, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edgar Hun
nicutt of Atlanta, Georgia, will take
place tomorrow evening at o'clock,
standard time, at the Berlin Congre-
gational church, Rev, Samuel A. |
Fiske officiating, Preceding the cere-
mony u half hours organ recital will
be given by Mrs. H. H. Damon of
Ridge.
Miss Katherine Wilcox of Middle
town will act as maid of honor and
the bridesmaids will be Miss Eiz-
abeth Ryan and Miss Miriam Prime !
Of New York city, Miss Frances |
Powell of Atlanta and Miss Ruth !
Floss of Brunswick, Maine. Samuel
brother of the bride, will be |
best man. Wilcox is member of
The class of 1925 at Trinity college. !
Hartford.
The ushers will be Earl Greene and !
neFord Smith of Atlanta Howell
Jackson of New York city, Trinity
1926, and William Harmon of De-
roit, Mich, Trinity 1925.
Following the ceremony there will
De a reception at the home of the
,ride. about 200 guests having been
invited Mr.. and Mrs. Hunnicutt
will make their home at Atlanta aft
n their return from wedding trip.
Sunday School Picnic
The annual picnic of the Sunday
chool of the Kensington Methodist
hurch will be held Saturday. June
3, at Rockwell park. Bristol. The
lasses will meet at Upson's corner at
a. m. The return trip from the
ark will be made at o'clock in the
vening.
Court This Evening
Several court cases are scheduled to
ONE up for a hearing before Judge
/
curt this evening.
Leave For Maine
Superintendent of Schools 3. r.
Mrs. Showalter, Miss Jean
Miss Elizabeth Showalter
nd Miss Maude Slaght, left this
forming by automobile for Raymond, |
Iaine, where they will spend the next
vo weeks. Mr.. Showalter expects to
ct in some good fishing while in
Taine.
Hanson Harmon
Charles Hanson of Plainville and
Iiss Helen Harmon of Kensington,
i'll be married on June 81 at st.
aul's church, Kensington, Rev. J. G.. 9
rennan officiating.
Strawberry Festival
A strawberry festival will be held
| the Community house grounds Sat
rday evening at $40 o'clock. to !
hich all residents of the town have J
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

1c sale. three more days, Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. Goldenblum
Millinery Co., New Britain.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

Dainty Alarm Clocks imported ones OF metal. In
blue and rose with radum dial, specially nice for
Boudoir use and very attractive-ss.es each.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

s1os.es776
Receipts;
June 81, 1922, Cash In N. 4.
Nat. Bank ............ss5,sso.s7
N. B. Nat Bank Interest :. 2s2.4o
Worthington Fire District
share in pipe to N. B. 49,. 100000
L. s. c. l. Pipe and Foundry
Co. rebate on overweight
pipe ...., ........".... O"'o"
Bristol Water Co.. sale OF
gate 1850
Berlin Savings Bank Loan. 100000
3. P. Moore clerk Installa-
lions .,.....'......,,. .t''' c,.oo'lo
B. P. Moore Clerk Water
Rents ........... 21o.77
Fc. +. Lewis, taxes ..... 4.95o.14
Total Receipts ....... .slo9,669.16
Outstanding Obligations
Bonds ................. $95, oOo.oo
Loan Berlin Savings Bank 100000
National Meter Co.. meters 2,o52.6o
Driscoll Contractor ...... 3e1.ss
Genesal District Account
Account, Kensington Fire District,
c. B. Baldwin, treasurer.
Rent of hall, two meetings lo.oo
A. II. Bushnell, printing 5.oo
Herald, notices of two meet
ings ...........' o.op
r. NJ. Pagan, treasurers
bond OF $4,000 ...... 35.oo
+. NJ. Pagan, one-half of
collectors bond of $4,000 sou
C. J. Mueller,N making out
rate book ............. o5.oO
j. NJ. Taylor, making out
rate book ........... 5000
Am. Paper Goods, station
airy .........'.... 4'oV
A. l.. Woodruff. one-half ex-
pense rate book ...... 1000
A. l.. Woodruff, recording
liens ................. $50
C. +. fewis, IA per cent
of s5.301.a1 ........... 66.2si
C. F. Lewis. postage ... $50
Adkins Printing Co., files,
/ ledger ............... 2.9O
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

Ansonia Square clox--something
alarm and fully guaranteed, are OF
at our price-Si.77 each.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

Nickel A,ar1n Checks with long loud ring, fully
reduced for this sale to 7sc.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

Boudoir Clocks OF mahogany with 10 hour move
ment, silver dial and choice Of several designs fully
each.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

Complete Stock OF all standard Al
as Big Ben, Baby Ben and the M
clocks in our Clock Shop, main foo
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

pastor Of the 4, ", y, Zion church
ofFieiated and burial VAS in West
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-10

tivity of Il health department. 1t
demands the cooperation of all well
fare agencies, each one of which can
make contribution t. public health
considered in its social relations.
An active committee of the lead
ing women Of each city that DR..
Robinson visited was formed, name
ly i'm seven cities. Limited time did
not permit DR.. Robinson to. survey
three other cities of the state as or
iginally intended. These committees
are to cooperate with the local and
state health departments and the
state bureau of social diseases. The
director of the latter bureau pro
poses to issue circular outlining
plan of action for each committee
and he intends to personally adj
dress these committees and stimu
late action in overcoming many j.
not all of these adverse conditions.
DR.. Robinson stated that she Sc
lected such women on each commit
tee representing leading organiza
tions in their respective cities, feel
ing that in this manner the back
ing Of such an organization and tn
| cooperation of all would tend t.
force matters where action was no
taken by officials in power TIL
further purpose is to have the chair
men of each committee at an an
nual meeting in d city which may b
selected, at which meeting the healtl
officers and other health and cit
| officials should be invited and tn
problems of health conditions an
social betterment in each city an
the methods perused and thos
needed, may be openly discussed
and concerted program of actio
then to be accepted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-10

munity of providing for increased
consumable goods and at the same
time undertake the larger burdens 'oi
construction; that, therefore, the con-
struction industries are to some ex-
tent the balance wheel on the ebb anc
flow of boom and depression.
The Committee points out the part
that Federal Reserve Banks can play
in restriction of speculation and over
expansion and at the same time in
liberalizing credit in times of depres-
sion, and it points out that at the
present moment the Federal Reserve
Banks hold larger supply of gold
than is necessary to support the
credit machinery of American COM
merce, and suggests that considera
ton be given to earmarking special
reserve Of this gold as against prob
able future gold shipments from the
United States and thus accomplish
the double object Of preventing both
temptation to initiation of credits on
the basis of this surplus gold supply,
and at the same time the great en-
barrassment of possible financial
credit difficulties that would arise il
foreign drafts were made upon the
gold which had been used as a credit
| basis.
The Carnegie Foundation made
appropriations toward meeting the
cost of the inquiry. The National
Bureau Of Economic Research, The
Russell Sage Foundation, the Fed
Grated American Engineering Socie-
ties, the United States Chamber of
Commerce, the American Federation
cf Labor, the American Statistical
Association, the American Economic
Association, the Bureau of Railway
Economics and the Department Of
Commerce were among the bodies
which contributed services. The vast
compilation of fact and opinion on
which the committee based it's con-
illusions was effected under the direc-
ton of the National Bureau of Eco
nomic Research, whose director,
Wesley C. Mitchell is nationally
known as an authority on the bust
ness cycle,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-10

of attack on the problem must be
more informed action by individual
business men in periods Of rising
markets in order that excessive ex-
panson may be prevented and the
extent of the decline reduced. Stress
is laid upon the necessity for better
understanding Of the business cycle
by the business executives generally.
The suggestions for control of excess
sive expansion embrace recommended
tons as to the control Of credit by
individual banks, possible control OF
initiation by the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn, the control by individual bust
ness men of expansion in their own
business and the retardation in boom
times of Governmental and large
utility building and construction.
The methods Of reducing the extent
Of the decline lie in the building up
of Governmental and public utility
construction in times Of depression,
the use of unemployment funds and
the expansion Of Federal, state and
farm employment bureaus. The bet
ter control Of credit against our ex-
pansion and speculation through the
individual banks and the guidance OF
business itself by danger signals OF
over expansion arc fundamental.
The Committee considers that be-
fore the banks, business men and
others car take constructive action in
the enlightened conduct of business
in this relation, there must be re-
cruted and constantly disseminated
the fundamental information on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-10

source there were 700 cases which
he was told were not reported.
"Womcn's organizations should
therefore become vitality intere stcu
in the following in addition to those
already mentioned where | have not
ed deficiency in ny surveys:
Equipment of juvenile courts to
help every child needing court care.
"A woman probation officer in
every court dealing with women de-
linquents. Police woman matron.
adequate parole supervision for
every child and adult released from
a correctional institution.
"Clinic for treatment Of INDECENT
persons, or those who are unable to
place themselves under care of pri.
vate physicians.
Social service or medical case
worker in every clinic for adequate
follow-up work of infected persons
and to note if other individuals in
their families are infected. In fact
! there should be clinics for expert
mental and physical examination
and treatment made available to
every court. Education of the con,
munity to take an interest in prob
lems of public health. Fersonal
hygiene must play predominant
part in any public health program
which seeks the welfare of the whole
community. The social and econo
mic implications Of public health
ought not to be overlooked. Public
health depends not only upon SAM
tation and the control of contagious
diseases, but on nutrition. housing
recreation, mental content and ser
entity. In its wider meaning it call
for more than the governmental ac
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-10

The special committee on unem-
ploymcnt from the deprcssions in the
business cycle appointed by Secre-
tary Hoover, as chairman of the
Presidents Conference on Unem-
ployment, has made public the con-
illusions reached after more than q
years study.
The Committee comprises: OweO
ID. Young, chairman of the board OF
the General Electric Company
(ChairmanD; Joseph ii. Defrees, for
mer president of the U. $. Chamber
of Commerce; Mary Van kleeck, OF
the Russell Sage Foundation Of New
York; Matthew Woll, vice president
of the American Federation Of
Labor; Clarence NJ. Wooley, chair
man Of the American Radiator Com
pany, and Edward r. Hunt, Secre-
tary.
The committee enlisted the services
of more than 200 employers, labor
leaders economic experts, financial
advisors and social workers. 1t was
requested by Secretary Hoover that
they make an exhaustive inVestiga-
ton into the facts and causes of
periodic business representative
times-and to see if suggestions
could be made of remedial steps that
might be taken by the business COM
munity to avoid such Interruptions to
prosperity and employment.
The Committee has now issued its
own summary of conclusions and
suggestions. This will be followed at
an early date with the complete pub.
LEGATION Of the facts and materia
collected.
The Committee analyses the var
ious economic phenomena of the PEI
iodic business boom and sequent de
preston and it's conclusions are thai
preventative measures must lie IL
the better handling Of business II
boom times because depression ant
hard times are due to over eXpan
sion, imitation, loss of efficiency
waste and extravaganza of the boon
periods: that therefore the first poin