davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
HEAVIEST TRAFFIC
 OF SEASON TODAY
Oifier Thomas Royce Kept Busy
 at Post in Center
"HOME BEAUTIFUL" PLANS
PlainyiIIe Football NOtes-Ncw Brit ain Wins at Bowling-Ccurch No ticcs-W. II. & r. NJ. Society Social -PlainyiIle Briefs.

The heaviest automobile traffic of the season passed through the center | of Piainvillc today. Officer Thomas Royce was stationed in the center
 carly this morning and his efficient N handling of his duties there kept the
 automobiles moving at steady pace.
 For the greater part. the cars were
 headed towards New Haven where \ Yale will meet the Army on the foot ball gridiron this afternoon. Because
 of the fact that the Pennington road.
 which brings traffic from all parts of the state and Massachusetts, leads into Plainyilie at Blossoms Corner and the New Britain road joins it there. a great part of traffic came through Plainville today The traffic officer was placed there today in an effort to avoid so many accidents which have happened in Plainville this season.
 "Thc Home Beautiful
 Next Thursday and Friday, Novem- Der and g. tho PlainVille Congrega- tional church will conduct its annual church sale Of fancy articles and food, The affair will be an innovation in this line this year, as if will he known l as "The Homo Beautiful" This is a | novel method of selling articles. A house of 12 rooms will be set up and | furnished with appropriate articles any of which may be purchased The | sale will open at o'clock in the aft ernoon at the church parlors under the auspices of tho Womans Federa- ton and will continue until 10 o'clock in the evening each day.
 Articles have been donated hy mem- bers of the parish and others interest cd and the most extensive variety of articles will be displayed that has ever been seen at an affair Of this kind. Tea, coffee. ice cream and cake will also be put on sale,
 Football Notes
 The Crmson's A. C. football team , of Plainville will meet the team called NIack's Al-Stars from the Hardware City tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock on Rockwell's field. The local team is In prime condition for tho fray and expects 10 pull out with a win. prac- ticc will bo hold again tomorrow in piefcc's la and an mem. bcrs or other candidates wishing to try out for a place on the team are asked to be present at tho morning practice. This game will be one Of Inc hardest that the local team will be { 'alled on to play this year as the vis- tors arc composed Of an aggregation ,f stars Of past years, {
 The All.Plainville team will leave l Inc center at 12 o'clock for Ansonia. I The locals have a greatly strengthen d line and backfield after several hifts and the followers Of the team ook 10 them to bring home the bacon.
 New Britain Wins
 The bowling team representing the few Britain Machine Co, invaded f last night much to the n orrow Of the Recreation An-Stars. if he New Britain team beat tho locals i, T two out of three games. The c cores were as follows. I,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Workman is Burned

Charles Williams, colored, an em- ploye of tho Stanley Chemical com. pany Of East Berlin, was painfully but not seriously burned while he was at work at the plant yesterday. Tho man was taken to the New Britain Goner- al hospital, where the burns were treated and dressed. He was reported as being comfortable this morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Last Bcrlin Items

Thore Hill bc the regular morpinr prayer and sermon at St. Gsbricl.s church ai o'clock followed bv Sun- day school at 10 o'clock. gonr or fine members Of St. Marks choir vijt as sist the choir here. George atitcbstt VII have charge Of tho services. as sisted by Dr. Forrest and Paul Iucss ail Of New Britain.
 The services at Inc Netbodts, church Sunday are as follows, rogn. Tar morning scrtices at 10:gs A. ms followed by Sunday school at 1s Q clock Tho Junior League piIl meet at ?. m. and the Epworth league a, s;45 ?. m., followed by the eveni,e service at 7:50 o'clock. Rev. A C fuiler will have charge Of the s.ry. ices.
 The Order Of Eastern Star will give 2 whist and social in the Knights of Iythias hall next Wednesday eyepinr November . Al are cordially invited to attend.
 The second. whist social of the sertes being giEtn by the ladies of Inc sacred Heart church will fe be,d in ihe chureh Darlors Monday sreuinq AH are intfted to attend.
 John Lewis and Frank odermap ara. shIoying hunting trip 10 westcbes,er ] today. s''T [
 ne local K of T. and WooJue, siuhs fair ciosed last night. was bo,1, sociai and financial sBccess IT.. - !, ~ FFizes "iil be announced in ''oioay g Herald. as quite number were oniy initiais and blanks.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
To rreseiit Play

Tho Woman's Aid society of tho Berlin Congregational church will present ''Thc Old Peabody Pew" at the town hall on November 2i. it has been announced by ,mcmber4s Of the committee in charge. The play is taken from the book of tho same name.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
SS.iaI T suqcss

The social held last evening by thc Junior Christian Endcavor society Of the Berlin Congregational church in Inc chapel of tho church was a dccid- rd success. Practically all or tho members Of tho organization ucrc present. Game swere played and later in Inc evening refreshments f-ss rr arr,ard
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
ohhsrs "f as-srfatifi'

Tn. community council this year is composed of Prank L.. Wilcox. C. Tsoardman. Miss Helen Hohm. Frcd $. Troup. Miss Edith smith. s. Chase Goale. George g- todd. Mrs Robert Bemin-. William sc9it. risrner Good win. Charles Pratt and Arthur II Bushnell.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

Caroline Savage. Home of tho Misses Bauer. September 1, annual meeting and election of officers, Home Of Mrs. Grimshaw.
 St. Paul's Church
 Masses at St. Paul's church tomor- row will be celebrated at s and 10 o'clock, Rev. J. c. Brennan being in charge.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Cars Galore on Pike

Tho new radio set installed in the store Of Charles Anderson in Ken. sington has attracted the attention Of many residents. MT Anderson has had extraordinary success with his set and on Halloween night one Of the hearers. stated that they picked up party in 'a Pittsburgh depart ment store broaJcasting station.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

NovemBef snd. 1s=s
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

Public dance Grange Hall. Sat. night. Square and round dances. --- advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

The bowling team representing the New Britain Machine Co. invaded Plainvillc last night much to the sorrow Of the Recreation All Stars The New Britain team beat tho locals in two out Of three games. The scores were as follows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-14
BALL0U ISSUES
JUNIOR HIGH
REPORT
Praises Work Of Teachers II
Developments Of New
System Here.

superintendent Of Schools Frank
w. Ballou tOday issued his annual
report on Junior high schools mere,
After . brief summary Of the
growth of the junior high system y
washington, since its incipency i
1918, Or. Ballou praised the part
played BY the teachers q .'most
gratifying
He recommended that each
teacher should give instruction III ~
least two subjects 70 that pupils h
the early years It Junior high
school may not have too many
teachers
Most of the best Junior high IN
structors are taken from the seventh
and eighth Grades. the report states
Four new schools To be opened
shortly will have B teaching corps
comprised entirely of those who
have taught school here. said tbs
report.
On the question of salaries. DR.
Ballnu declared that teachers enter.
ing the junior highes, qualified only
For the elementary schools, will gel
salaries the same as elementary
school teachers, while those drafted
from high schools win receive high
school pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-14
BY FAY KING.

Tsva al,pnN,a I..sn,, s., 1850 sr.,.v.,s
~ 1890 pee eas L0s1s
Of music, but Of the wrong kind
Tor other peoples good!
For Instance. nearly drove my
nOther frantic once when 4 fol-
s. W.. me circus Dana Cut to.
iost ~ ~ lI.S,,o,,s ~ ~,
would kindnap d honey Ilttie
brat like was. always hid
.aNS S9e lLlnua lace oniy 2 mOtner
"S $3.50. - 80 81. i,
mouse and nreteYsd :. 49, : $50 NAV ~
Ing the piano on The edge 81 the
cable. One day Z book agent called
go sec1ng ne toia my na0eller
49, 49, 49, sns LOlg 1lueoEs ll.e
ia lt was clncn was nestllned
UccoMAo EeaI pianist Ur y
snopllLter. Knat Morrieu nom
lOs because we cOuldn't attOfu g
pleMO!
neH an0sner tllEle toslnl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-14
STOLEN AUTO is FOUND
WRECKED BY JoYRlDERs

At the foot Of an enibanlxment on
the Branch road Hes the automobile
o. Luther NJ. Ray. Of the Naval Air
Station, completely wrecked by fire
and collision Joy riders are blamed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-14
DISCUSS \ SING FUNDS
FOR AID or JUvENl Is

Proposals e rasse funds 10 combat
Juvenile delinQuency were discussed
at joint meeting of the Juvenile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-14
MUSICAL SHOW
To BE STAGED
BY PLAYERS
Cast Of Broadway Prince
Includes Many OF Capitals
Prsttiest Girls.

With a cast Of more than sixty
persons, including many Of Wash
ington's prettiest girls. the st. Pat
rick's Players viii stage q musical
comedy, "A Broadway Prince" IL
Carroll Hall. Monday night, continu'
ing nightly until November q.
The proceeds from the show the
first part of the week will be shared
by four Catholic churches, st. Pat
rick's, Holy Name, st. Martins and
the church at Berwyn, Md. Tbs
Players are giving their services
free and also providing their own
costumes.
Rehearsals have been going oil
for two months Expert designers
have practically completed the seem
cry for the show. The costumes
are being made by professionals.
The production, It is predicted, will
surpass anything ever offered by
The Players.
The cast comprises Washington'S
hest known talent, many Of whom
are preparing for the stage. Arthur
White, who created sensation last
spring as "Judas'' In the Players
Passion play, takes a promincnt
part in the show; Ralph OsBrien,
well known on the professional
stage. plays the juvenile: James
Chamberlin, under contract with the
Shuberts, is starring in the pfodub-
ton; Estelle Murray Is taking the
leading part. Her ballet Of trained
dancers also il on the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-14
MRS. 4. CAFR RITZ
SUCCU|NBS To
GRIEF
Mourning for Son Brought
Fatal Termination Of Her
illness, Friends Say.

Mrs. Anna Cafritz, s1xty-three. wife
Of Nelson Cafritz, retired wholesale
grocer, died OF heart disease last
night at her home. A M street north
west. following lingering Illness.
AS a member Of the Ohev Shulom
Congregation, the deceased was well
known for her charity activities and
interest In civic affairs.
Friends today recalled that Mrs.
CafFitz never recovered from the
shock Of the death four years ago
of her son. william, twenty-five.
who died from sleeping sickness
Beside her husband, Mrs. CARTE
Is survived by two. sons and two
daughters Morris Cafritz, prorni.
nent Washington rea1tof:: DR.. I'd.
ward Cafrttx. Mrs. Joseph Ornstein
and Mrs. Harry j. Carroll.
Morris Cafritz today announced
that the Grand Central bowling and
billiard Establishments and the
Recreation Bowling alley will be
closed today because OF his moth.
er's death.
Funeral services will be held al
3 O'Clock this afternoon by Rabbi J..
T. Loeb in the chapel Of Ofoe
Sholoin Congregation Cemetery in
Anacostia, where burial win take
place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-14

1.epl6 who would consider themselves
enilty Il they neglected TO care for
their teeth, ukpaIly never even realise
thAt they ought to take care Of their
To1 cen set new teeth, Or have IN.
5ur9d Or deoayed teeth made as good
as new. But not 90 with your eyes.
once injured, your sight remains I'm.
you see with your brain Your eyes
are mechanical arrangements and. Ike
al such, need constant attention. Bx-
poeure 70 dust dirt. chemical fumes
germs, floating Ia the air, rough winds
glare Of artificial Hight. al tend 70 Ire
kltAte the eyes causing them to Itch,
burn smart water, pueker, blur; the
dun or sharp pain results. These dan.
ser signals are net only annoytng but
they warn you that. Il neglected. such
ex1eEnal Irritation win IN time sertou.-
g NECESSARY 10 enable your brain to
Heed such danger signals. Consult your
own comfort Get q package Of Bon
Optic. 4 harmless. nsIpfal. soothing,
coelins cleansing medicine for t the
4 contains aeents which the best eye
specialists, as well as wise everyday
doctore, prescribe for their patients.
and eiedorsed ana T~ ERASED 81 many Sx-
Rsrtepced and well known medical men.
Bon Optic relieves inflammation. soothes
alnartins Or Burning. stope Watering
e 6 sss p sgs esE c S sSe rs ySsn r
tattcn. helps to strengthen the eye
Get 4 bottle OF Bon-opto tablets at
any drug store. Dissolve one tablet IN
the syse e 8 supplied IN the Bon-opto
Dkckage and bath the eyes ~ directed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-14
lADVERI'IS ENIHla.I.

one Of the outstanding features
III connection with the Tarilac
treatment Il the large number 81
professionally trained nurses who
have found the medicine Of such
wonderful merit that they have
come out with public statements
telling OF the remarkable results
|accOrnplishe BY its use. Owing to
the VIDE experience Of nurses with
various medicines and IN the care
OF the sick, what they have to
say about Tanlac Will be read with
exceptional interest ~ the pubic
Mrs. I. Il. Borden. 425 Pontius
ave-, Seattle, Wash, q graduate
81 the National Temperance Hospi-
tai, Chicago, and for many years
Il q leader III her profession, pays the
following tribute to TanIac:
From my long experiences as d
nurse do not hesitate to say Tam
lac is Natures most perfect reHn-
edy. I have used IL exclusively, for
seven years In the treatment Of
my charity patients. For keeping
the stomach, liver, Kidneys ana
bowels fnnctidning properly and
Tor toning up the system III gen
eraI, Tan1ac has no equal.
Mrs, 4. Al. Lorentzel1, graduate
Of Bellevue Hospital, New York,
now B wealthy and influential
resident Of 1856 Faxon ave, san
Francisco, says:
In all my experience as q nurse,
I never found q stomach medicine
and tonic that compares with Tan
lac. Ny own health was terrible
five years ago and although /
spent hundreds Of dollars ii & vain
search for relief from nervousness,
indigestion ana my generally run.
down condition, It remained Tor
TanIac to give me back my health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-14
When She Started to Play Concertina
Family Had to Move; Castanets
Made Her Victim of Death Plot.

ing!
the typewriter. It was better FOR
IL may have been the after eK.
Eects Of the Spanish Influenza,
but anyhow when / rot over the
nu / became addicted "a casfa.
NETS. was getting 90 I sounded
real Spanish on seIil. and danced
Tar into the night until the neigh.
bOFS sent In none too gentle pro.
tests that my eastanets must not
work while they sleep.
After that j did only DAYTIME
dancing, and thought / had mas
tered the measures, but one after
noon q young man came dashiug
to my rescued IL seems he WAs
o telegraph operator, and passing
By heard me code him message
3 for helps
Was Marked for Death.
That settled II for, me-!
I didn't castanst any more
after that fDr fear I'd drag n
some other poOr fish!
However. he probably saved
mo after ali, Tor I think now
there was > plot brewing 70 take
: shot at me sooner or later
II 4 didn't Let 10!
From then until now have
given up music personally!
II took lotta moral courage,
but ] managed % resist the nkeIe.
and ! seldom play the pIO1lO-
graphi
Now. wouldn't breathe this
70 another soul. but Just between
You and me ! feel that / am
shout to flop for . trap drums
I'm saving to set . set, Gym.
balls and an!
could never ret an accident
policy or life insurance u they
thought WAS going 70 study q
drum In IN apartment house.
may be- forced to decide on b
clarinet 81 b saxapIiOne instead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-14

mend Tanlac to anyone.
Mrs. Cora Lynch, well-known
practical nurse, 1885 Avenue
Birmingham. Ala, expresses her
gratitude to Tanlac In the follow.
ms words:
For three 81 four years / had
suffered from i combination of
stomach, liver and kidney dlacrdaps,
could not assirniIate my food and
Was almost constantly suffering
from pains III different parts az my
body Taniac restored my hea1tA
splendi0ly now keep II III the
house and take little when not
feeling right f never dlsappoints
Miss Mary EarIe. 1881 North
10th St., Omaha, Neb., for fifteen
years q practical nurse. recently
stated:
q can recommend TanIac not
only because Of what It has done
for me, but also because Of wtat
/ have seen It ID tor others. After
q long spell Of typhoid my brother
was so weak he could barely walk
from one chair to another gave
velous the way It built him up.
Nursing him through that long III.
ness LEFT me weak and exhausted.
] could eat but little and my food
hurt me. TanIac restored my
strength and health ana built me
IN fifteen pounds iii weight. As
nurse Ard user of Tanlac / give II
my UNQUALIFIED endorsement.
TanIAc Is sold by Peoples Drug
stores and all leading druggists.
EYlnq~A - as.Ref4faffd SftwMr IN mil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-14

prot6ckive AAbpclaticn aiAa The oela
service COMMITTEES of the Eedefakion
q Churches yesterday
Louis Al siInon. ~ the oteckive
association. pleaded for support q
bis organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-14
CHASE Is ENDED WHEN
AUTO TURNS TURTLE

David McCutcheon. policeman of
the First precinct, Communicated an
automobile last night to give chase
to a trio of negroes who had bat.
tied two white men at Ninth and e
streets northwest. He ordered the
driver to step on the gas.
At Thirteenth and - streets north
sary and the machine turned turtle.
The policeman and Hendrick both
escaped injury. The machine was
slightly damaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-14
SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON
PAYS HONOR 70 TEACHER

Southeast Washington yesterday
honored Mrs. Martha j. Peabody
who has given fifty-three years of
service as a teacher in the public
schools in that section.
Under the auspices Of the South.
east Community Center and the
Southeast Citizens Association, re-
ception was held in Tyler School
last night. A large number of her
former pupils were present. She
was presented with a diamond.
studded wrist watch and flowers.
Mrs. Peabody is seventy-three
years old. She began teaching III
l1he Cranch School when twenty,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-14
PLAY af Ar Canter.

aThe Bird ana the Fish. I de,
scribed as play on the marriage
problem, will be presented for the
first time in Washington at q spe-
cial- performances at 2 p, M, NCven1-
Der rs III the Art Center, under
auspices Of the Union Of East and
West. The piece Is BY Mabelle
Stiapleigh and pr. Alfred Kahn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-14

Raw reported his machine stolen
frona the downtown streets and an
hour later he was informed that
what remained Of the vehicle was
down the enbankment on Bra1cn
road. Police believe that JOY riders
became frightened and delieerateiy
drove the vtarh'1e over the slos OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-14
The WiSeSt Doctor
Can't Explain Why Most People So Care
lessly Neglect Their Eyes. What Eye
Specialists Have To Say About Bon Optic.

two to four times daily You will
notice 8 difference in your eye-comfort
al once. You viii see better, be able
ia uae your eyes longer and without
diecomfort soon you will come to rely
upon Bon-Opto ~ You do upon your
tooth brush, az smething necessary to
keep you fit and to protect you against
future discomfort or serious trouble
with your eyes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-15
WAS JUST LIKE THE REST
Teacher in Small Town Finds Every
One Related to Every
One Else.

l went to small town to teach
school, and found that every one
seemed to be related to every one else.
That cut me off from all chance for
friendly gossip, for one could never tell
when she would be gossiping in front
OF some adOring aunt or cousin.
l was explaining this. laughingly. to
girl in the town who had been nice
to me.
She remarked: Eyes, that Is so, but
1 am one exception-we have no rela-
tives here outside our immediate fam
iy-you may gossip to me about any
one"
well, the people want most to
gossip about are some newlyweds-
don't know their name, but she calls
him darling Donnie dear and they
are too silly to be around sane people"
"Oh." replied my friend, II had for
gotten about my brother Don and his
wife-they've been married about q
month, but we don't think they are
sillier than anybody else."-Exchange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-15
Pantomime % Centuries Old.

The word 'pantomime" is about
twenty-five centuries old, says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. 1t originally
meant an actor and not the act. Lit
orally. the word means the mime OK
imitator of everything, and initiate
everything the old Greek and Roman
actors could and did. Their plays were
usually in dumb show. and movements
and gesticulatiOns formed the actors
chief art.
Later, the pantomime-which now
has come to mean the act-was con-
tinued into the Middle Ages in the
form of the play of PantalOon. Col
umbine and Harlequin-Clown was a
later addition-who are supposed by
some scholars to represent the ancient
deities Of the original pantomime. A
little later still, pantomime had turned
into ballet, still without words and
still centering round Harlequin and the
rest
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for the County
of Benton. In the matter of the Es-
tate of Richard T. Muldoon. Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, Alex Bier, who has been
appointed and who has qualified as
executor of the estate of Richard
T. Muldoon, deceased, to the Cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the deceased to serve the
same on the executor, or his attorney
of record, and file with the Clerk of
the Court, together with proof of
said service, within six months (6).
after the date of the first publication
of this notice, or same will be for
ever barred.
The address of said executor for
the purpose aforesaid, will be the
same of his attorney, as below set
out.
ALEX BIER, Executor of the Es-
tate of Richard T. Muldoon.
Phil G.. Warnock, Kennewick, Wash
ington, Attorney for executor.
First publication LIST day of Novem-
Der, 1923. 11:1-22
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-15
THAckERAY AND the MOVIES
Member Of School cIass says He
Novel "0ives Picture" ~ Time %
Queen Elizabeth.

A class In certain school In the
city was reading the biography Of VII
nam Makepeace Thackeray. The les
son was an intensive one. and the OBJ
Ject was to read a paragraph, then
give every point 1t contained.
One boy had recited In full sup
posedly. when Clifford became much
concerned as indicated by his wry
tace and an eagerness to be heard.
HE left out very important point -
he said.
The class members registered dis.
approval on their countenances and
negative mods here and there. Cliff
ford bristled slightly at the idea Of dis
agreement.
He did leave out an important
point" he urged, insistently.
What was thatT asked the teacher.
That Thackeray was in the moving
picture business" replied the boy. The
class snickered in spots, and it was
necessary for the teacher to intercede.
Where did you read that, CliffordY'
she said.
/. With flourish and decision he
promptly opened his book and read !:
'Thackery's novel, Henry Esmond,'
gives picture Of the time Of Queen
Anne"