davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies

IEESt L U11IfJ JuPPE1cS US
HALL mammoth incubators, single, double
and triple decks. Free catalogue. S. c.
W. Leghorn pullets. Hall Bros, Phone
645-2, Wallingford, Conn.
LIVE POULTRY bought ana sold. Broilers
bought on market price, also, We dress
poultry free. Alex Malamid, So Hartford
Ave. Tel. 1855.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

TENTS
SKI Boys Scout tent, Khaki Drill. $3.50
Xxi Wall tent. white single flled
Duck ......,,,,,,........
7x9 Wall tent, double filled Duck. $3.50
Sxl0 Wall tent. white double filled
Duck ......s1s.s5
10x10 Wall. tent, white double filled
Duck ....,...............s
on x12 Wall tent, white double Allied
DUCK ,.......,.,.,...., .S25.OO
12x14 Wall tent, white double filled
DUCK .,,.....,....... 5000
Rental prices on any of the above tents
quoted on application.
EDDY AWNING & DEC. CO.,
CITY HALL PLACE.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

- Mothers. we have two
hobby-horse chairs to amuse Riddles
while having their hair trimmed. Hours,
. a. m. to p. M. so Church. Opp. Beloln.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

|AKLAND touring cars, ranging in price
from $50 to $500. All of these cars are
|wel equipped, good tires and III fine
shape, mechanically. We need the room.
| These cars must be sold this week. NJ.
Irving Jester, 1873 Arch ST.. Phone S1l.
|"This is Studebaker Year"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

Every The
the Wonderful
t Printed Under This Heading Don't Fail To Read the Classified W
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

AkLAND. 1921. touring, thoroughly over
hauled and III exc client running order.
Call for demonstration. A. &. HawAer, 81
Elm St. Phone 2456.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

3VERLAND TOURING CARS-2 OF then
at real low prices; condition of both
good. r. e. Rudolph, 1877 Cherry ST..
| Phone 2051-2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

AkLAND, 1923 touring, very little used
Exceptional value at Ss50i Oakland, 1929
sport model demonstrator, 15% discount
Aaron 6. Cohen, Inc, 1856 Park street,
Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

MORTGAGEs-First mortgage money on
hand In amounts to satisfy applicants.
Parker & Deming, 1873 Main st. Tel. 2O26.
$4,000 to loan on I'd mortgages. Morris
Tulin, Real Estate and Mortgage Loans,
main office, 81 Church ST., Htfd., branch.
l31 Main ST.. New Britain. Phone 1872.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25
BUSINESS SERVICE
BARRIERS, Hairdressers, Masseuses Is

SPECIAL prices on permanent waves at
Irenes Beauty shop. l41 Main St. Tel.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

ELM Hills room cottage with improve.
walk from trolley line; lots or fruit. Price
oniy sO,UyO II sold at once Home Bang
ing q Realty Co., s6 West Main street.
Phone 40.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

hENsiNGfUN-s room house, 3 yrs. old
Gas and electricity, water available; about
one acre OF iahui gooa place for poultry
and small fruit farm. Price 81 200 "a Il
Folren, l40 Main st. Tel. 1890.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

ARCH ST., 172--store sOx6o, steam heat,
central location, well adapted for auto
mobile any other business, Claude ].
Isroux ia Arch ST. Phone 1886
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25
suburban For Sale

BELVlDERE--New ! room cottage with Al
improvements. hardwood nnlsl, fireplace.
ell. win be sold cheap. Aaron Danisl-
son q Co., lJl Main st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

|AIGE, 1921, sedan; In good condition
Thoroughly overhauled, new paint, good
tires. FOR demonstration call c. A. Bence
ri Main St. Phone 22l5.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25
Shore Places For sale

CHALkEk bEACH-Summer cottage Just
completed, bag rooms, screened In
Nerahuas Big lot, complete set or rurni-
lure al FOR $1,000. A. Daniels q Co..
Isl Main ST.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

MAIN ST.-Store to rent, reasonable, also
modern apartments. See Cohn at once at
10 Main street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

uA d noor, steam, car garage, large lot
price rghl. watson q zones, zsA- Main
st. Tel. 2450. m Hi
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

TRUCKING of all kinds. Licensed truck for
party hire. N. P. Blanchette, lao Cherry
street. Phone 764.
Evening star., 1923-09-22

low, everywhere, end the availability
OF first mortgage money is not a
problem at all, where there is ade-
quate security.
Second Mortgage Problem.
The availability of second mortgage
or land contract money is quite diffi-
cult nearly everywhere.
The average percentage of the total
value of the home finance on second
mortgage or land contract is 29.6 per
cent.
The total percentage of the home
value financed by first mortgages and
by second mortgages and land con-
tracts averages 1878 per cent. This
leaves a balance of 1871 per cent,
which is being financed by the home
owner himself.
second mortgage or land contract is
rs per cent.
The average length of time that
second mortgages or land contracts
run is 5.4 years.
The average commission bonus or
per cent The second mortgage mar
ket stands an average discount of
14.3 per cent
Loan Values Vary.
The percentage of value of the
mortgaged property which building
associations will loan varies from 50
per cent to 80 per cent, the average
probably being about 66 2-3 per cent.
Rate of interest charged by build
ing associations varies from per
cent TO per cent throughout the
eastern and central sections of the
country. In very rare cases IL is high
er. Rates in the western and noun
tain states are found in some cases
to be higher.
The practically universal rule for
repayment among building associa-
tions is to require a monthly pay
ment equal to l per cent of the origi-
nal debt.
Samuel Reep of Minneapolis. COM
piled the study of current practices
and new developments in second
mortgages.
Home Loans Praised.
Place of life insurance funds in the
promotion of home ownership is dis
cussed by Walter Stabler, controller
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. The experience of life in
surance companies has made them
gradually begin to see that the very
best form of investment is mortgage
on land and buildings and on farms,
Mr.. Stabler said. The record of his
company for the last forty years, with
between seven and eight millions of
dollars loaned. is that the losses have
been absolutely nothing and the in
terest rate always better than Is
possible to obtain from any other
form of investment.
s. Discussions by national authorities
on real estate finance making up the
publication and constituting II a COM
plete reference book on the subject
include: discussions of appraisals, by
Paul {. Loeber, chairman of the ap-
Evening star., 1923-09-22

in manufacturers hands at ths end
Of the month were somewhat greater
than last year and amounted to
slightly over 100000 barrels.
Present conditions indicate a sub
stantial fail demand for cement, so
returns for the full year should be far
beyond any previous experience.
Building. permits issued in August
show a substantial increase over last
year. There is a very heavy volume
of building now under construction
ton are considered good. Many high
way officials have expressed a deter
mination to complete this years road
building programs, SO the amount. Of
cement consumed in concrete pave
ments will undoubtedly be- greater
than in any past year.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
ATTRACTING MONEY
! TO HOMES, ISSUE
81 kHbMME
~ HH~HvE@Oy HSSS M
Il
nsurance Companies Find
I Loans Most Profitable
Kind of Investment. NJ

= How can American money supplies
sfrom all available sources best be drawn
upon to finance American home owner
strip? How can this roc'S foundation of
ssaund national life be broadened by
Atilizing to the fullest modern finan-
Foial methods?
Where is the safety line. from the
zseome buyers point of view and from
The investors point of view in the
4h1ancing of a home purchase? What
5as the actual practice and the actual
experience nationally in the making not
only of first mortgages on homes but
OF second mortgages and of land con-
tracts on homes? These are some of
the problems or real estate financing of
sYide Importance in the development of
american home ownership that find
working solutions in the first publica-
Hon or the mortgage and finance divi-
sion of the National Association of
Zeal Estate Boards.
Authoritative Report.
= The publication, consisting Of the
seomplete discussions of the division
AT its organi2a ton sessions, held as
anArt of the associations recent an
sHnal convention at Cleveland. is said
by leading mortgage and finance spe-
lflsIlstS to be the first authoritative
-eollectlon ever gotten together on the
subject of financing real estate.
On an average throughout the
limited States and Canada only 53.7
per cent of the cost of building the
Nome is financed on first mortgage
EesuIts OF QUESTIONABLE covering
eco cities and compiled by the asso-
stations mortgage and finance divi-
sion show. 1t is over the raising
OF the remaining 46.3 per cent that
real DTOhlnnl
ownership arises. n
Further findings of the divisions
questionable in regard to American
mortgage practices on homes as re-
ported in the published convention
proceedings follow. Returns are from
the larger cities. and may need mod
tfication for small towns.
The cost of the first mortgage is
Evening star., 1923-09-22

praisals committee. of the Chicago
Real Estate board: 0f building and
of Philadelphia: of insurance loans
on the amortization plan, by c. III.
Corbett of Canton. Ohio; of the ethics
of ioaning. by F. L, Lincoln of Chica-
go; on bond issue loans, by Townley
Cuthbertson. Kansas City. Mo-; on
land contracts, by John Stalker, De-
troit.
Publication is In loose-leaf form so
that the matter may be constantly
renewed by additions from reports of
the thirty committees of the division
now studying thirty phases of real
estate financing.
Evening star., 1923-09-22

Production during August was a.
$4,000 barrels. an increase Of 350.oo0
barrels over July, the best previous
record, and 100000 over August last
year. Production for eight months
ending August 81 was nearly Ss,-
600, 600 barrels. or more than was pro-
duced in any one of the entire years
1915, 1918 or 1919
Shipments from the mills during Au-
gust were only slightly under Is. 900, 900
barrels, or more than 10000 barrels
greater than In any previous month.
Shipments for the first eight months
or the year were nearly 1900, 900
barrels. or more than 19 per cent
greater than ever before
Although shipments exceeded pro-
100000 barrels, the stocks Of cement
Evening star., 1923-09-22
CEMENT PRODUCTION
SETS NEW RECORD

All records for the production and
shipment OF Portland cement were
broken in August, according to fig-
ures just issued by the United States
geological survey. Several times this
year people who have been in doubt
as to the productive capacity of the
cement industry have had their
guesses shattered By the way the in
dustry has kept pace with demand.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
N. ] cRANDALL TO TEACH
ARCHITECTURE AT G. " II

Norris I. Crandall will lead the
architectural department of the
George Washington University this
semester, it was announced today by
Hugh Miller, dean of the institution.
The department of architecture,
the announcement continued, has
been enlarged. and additional facil-
tiles to care for an increase in stu
dents provided. The sessions will be
held in the building at Twenty first
and G streets northwest.
Prof. Crandall was consultant
architect for thu new Porto Rican
capitol, erected recently. He also is
connected with number of aviation
societies
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
SPANISH ARREST
MANY REDS
IN PLOT
counter-RevoIution by Anarch-
lists Feared - Republican
Party Being Formed.

MADRID, Sept. 20.-A group of
former officials is planning the
formation of a Spanish republican
party, it was learned today.
Following rumors on the Bourse
that General Primo Rivera had
been ASA ssinated, the revolutionary
chief gave statement TO the press
threatening the death penalty with
in twenty-four hours upon persons
circulating false reports.
The directory is embarra ssed by
designations of high officials and
is handicapped in working out de-
cisions through careful delibera.
tions of tried statesmen.
40 Governors Dismissed.
Forty-nine civil governors have
been dismissed to date.
Former Premier Alhucenas is
living at his daughters home ut
Irun. He told journalists he would
have much to say later, but must
keep silent at present.
General SiIvela, former high
commissioner to Morocco, has ad-
dressed a letter to General Primo
Rivera demanding a court investi.
cation of his acts and the use OF
Moroccan funds. General SiIvela
complained that insinuations had
appeared in the press that he had
misused the funds. General Primo
Rivera replied saying that no such
allegation entered into his dis.
missal.
Reports from Morocco are more
favorable. The bubonic plague out
break near Melilla is under control.
Arresting Anarchists.
Many anarchists have been ar
rested at Bilbao. Police activity
was inspired by the belief that the
anarchists were plotting counter
revolution.
AdVices from Melilla state that
Abdel Krin1, leader of the rebeIlious
tribesmen in Morocco, is becoming
anxious, fearing that the new mill.
tary government at Madrid will
open such violent campaign
against his forces that they will
be dispersed.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
lISTRICT NE EDS
De TAIL EDF0R
ord
City Auditor Donovan Sends
Budget Chief Twenty eight
Pages Of Facts.

Twenty-eight pages Of facts and
figures were laid before Brig. Gen.
H. M. Lord. Federal director at the
budget. today by District Auditor
Daniel j. Donovan.
This was Major Donovan's second
letter to the budget chief, explaining
items asked by the Commissio
in their supplemental estimates for
1924-25 and. giving reasons why each
request represented 3 pressing need.
This letter, unlike its predecessor,
went into details asato the Districts
needs. It showed how the limited
estimates would seriously handicap
the city in street lighting, school con-
struction, enforcement OF law and
order, fire department service, water
supply and sewer betterInellt.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
Loud Buzzard Thinks He's Photograph
When Car Starts and Tortures
Others.
Others.

poss waiting the ring, while tine
springy party amt finished pay
nltI1tS on his WaIrus brief case.
RICH GUY SILENT.
The guy that needs a shave
and had his derby ON backwards,
amt usually got much to say and
don't seem TO hear What the
other guy Is brOadcaSting for the
benefit of the crowd. But he
shows his pep where he gets re-
turns, and when he walks into
the works all the CypeWritefs
start clicking.
Don't ever pay any attention to
these parties that peddle their
publicity i'm public places.
The bigger the deal the mum
mer everybody concerned is
about il until it's put oveT.
The more people have got the
less anxious they are to admit Ii.
A champion don't have to 60
around telling people he's q
champion, and q, r.llI guys wife
can take in washing il she wants
to, and wear wooden socks; her
social standing won't suffer, as
long as she pays her bills.
Anybody with a little iInagina-
ton and nerve can think up 3
menOlOgue that " II. get Il Listen
it's the keeping stiIl about stuff
that takes brains.
Once / got a good laugh in q
hotel elevator.
Some loud Iunged bird was
blowing about having told the Big
R0ss AL he knows about running
hotels. 1t just happens the Boss
was standing next to him and
he never expected that plain
little guy could be anybody OF
importance. Probably was pull
ing that stuff to impress him.
The boss said nOthin', didn't even
smile to himself.
That's how smart HE is!
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
WHOLESALE AUTO THEFTS
CHARGED TO 4 YOUTHS

BRAZIL, Ind. Sept. 20. Fuur
Ohio boys were held here today
awaiting trial on charges Of auto
mobile banditry following their ar.
rest after they are alleged to have
stolen an automobile belonging to
Superintendent Keller, Of the local
schools.
They gave their names as Harold
Singhause, sixteen, of Canton; Yer
non B. Jones, seventeen: Samuel D.
Mario. sixteen, and George Granger.
sixteen, all of Cleveland They
confessed to the theft If raany
cars since their escape from the
Ohio boys observation schools at
Columbus. August % Singhause,
alleged ring.leader Of the outfit.
said he stole Is cars in Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
stioESTRIN0 FUNGUS
- DESTROYS RED OAKS

fIAGERsToWN, Nd, Sept. 20
The shoestring fungus, q tree
hight, is threatening the destruc-
ton of the red oak trees in west
ern Maryland and areas in 1djoin-
Ing States. It has already killed
thousands OF red oak, and the
destruction appears to be proceed
ing as rapidly as the blight that Is
fast destroying chestnut forests.
State Forester F. w. Besley says
the rapid spread of the shoestriug
fungus Is causing the State forestry
department much anxiety. No prac-
tical way has as yet been found 10
check the disease, which attacks
the roots Of the trees and gains
considerable Roadway before its eff
fects are observed on the foliage.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
BY FAY KING.

/ see where the City of Los
Angeles has passed an ordinance
fOrbidding unnecessary CONVERSE
ton In public elevators. This is
really to keep people from tas X
ing to the pilot. It's going to be
an awful blow to the professional
punSters who like to try out some
new funny chatter on the kid
that can't answer ,eEm back. and
get laughs Outta the crowd. hut
think it Oughta include the con-
versatiOn among passengers. t.,n.
Even If they amt talking to
the pilot he Is very apt to kick
off with heart failure II he hears
q cOupia screen stars talking over
their new contracts.
1t amt only the guys that make
wise cracks at the elevator pilOf,
but that baIlyhOO Of oil stocks
and racing bets, and boOtIegacies,
Il the public elevators which
starts many an innocent bystand-
er upon q melancholy day of
regret because they are lust an
honest bill collector instead of a
bloated Millionaire along Illegal
lines.
WIND SELVES UP.
Some people seem TO feel like
they're q photograph record the
minute they get in an elevator,
especially If il il one.
You'd think the pilot was the
needle, and the minute he starts
the car they get all wound uI,
Then some guy starts to talk
about the amount of good stuff
they tapped up at a pint party
the night before and some james
viii reel off the rOn1ances they
have had. and florid faced old
fish win start footing about some
thing he's selling at so much
share.
CLEVER BOYS, YEH.
There's sure to be eOupla
saplings snickering over some
chOrines they dined, and for the
benefit of those listening i'm they
switch the corn beef and lava
10 lobster and scotch.
Two guys get into the elevator
and one Of 'em Is A bit stopped,
impressed, and a bit bald; the
guy with him is full Of that per-
s0nalify and pep stuff You read
about In phamphIets. He's got
creases. in his pants that could
cut pie. and breezes all over the
works. -.
He's got one of those perpetual
smiles that the ads say are a
short cut to success, but which
you never seem to see on the
portrait Of q big business man.
Like as not the d0Wdy guy hes
got a eOupla thousand feet of
office space and a dozen bell hop
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
AMERICANS DRINK MORE
COFFEE, REPORT SHOWS

Americans, always heavy users OF
coffee, are drinking more than they
did last year, according to. figures
Of the Chamber Of Commerce OF the
United States.
In a pamphlet covering the six.
month period January to June, 1928,
importations of coffee were 699, Og9, !.
900 pounds as against $50 81 900
pounds in 1922.
This shows an increase Of 69,147,-
900 pounds or 90 per cent.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20

JOHNSON BROTHERS
21O0 K st. N. w.
HARRY KATE
514 Az St. S. W.
WILLIAM w. KENDRICK
1920 M st. N. w.
MID CITY AUTO TIRE RE-
PAIR AND SUPPLY HOUSE
7O6 M St. N. w.
CHARLES E. MILLER, INC.
s12 14th St. N. w.
MODERN AUTO SUPPLY co.
917 H St. N. E.
MT. PLEASANT GARAGE
2424 18th St. N. w.
NORTHWEST GARAGE
Rear 1919 18th St. N. w.
PETWORTH AUTO
ACCESSORIES COMPANY
4203 Georgia Ave. N. w.
RAMSDELL TIRE COMPANY
1902 14th St. N. w.
ROYAL AUTO SUPPLY CO.
10th and Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
SCHULTZE'S GARAGE
1895 H St. N. E.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
RoNDSMAN RUNS DOWN
MAN AFTER { ONO CHASE

"Good-by and good luck!'
such was the message that Lee
r. Benny. charged with violation
Of the prohibition law. wrote his
bondsman. Vincent Marine, who
subsequently had to make good on
a 81 900 bond for the missing man.
And Marine had the good luck.
for yesterday he returned Benny t.
the District Criminal Court, after
tracing him through four States and
finally effecting his arrest in De-
troie
Good work the court told the
professional bondsnan as the miss
ing man was surrendered by Jimmy
Conroy who brought him back from
the Michigtn city.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
PARIS BAT Ties
OVER H0BBLE
SKIRTS
Newest Creations Said to Be
Tight in Appearance
Only.
BY ALICE LANGELTER.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

PARIS, Sept. 2O.-Are the women
going to hobble again?
This is the all-important question
that is being asked by the men in
Paris today
Latest news from the chic fashion
experts report another battle going
on about the skirts. Last season it
was the length that was fought
over, this season 1t is the width.
The newest skirt is slim and
skinny. clipping the figure ais Tar
as the knees where most OF them
have q circular flare or generous
flounce to give madame good walk
ing width.
As a matter Of fact, in most
cases, the tight effect is an effort
only, which IL gained by cunningly
arranged pleatings and draperies.
The skirt Is tight at the knees but
in no manner makes one hobbIe.
Many OF the designers are not
adopting them for they find they