davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

Of Berlin last evening at inc com. munity house, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske vas extremely interesting and n good attendance was present to hear his address on What Tho Bible Means To Me" Following the address re. treatments were served.
 Warrants Issued.
 lt was stated by the local police this morning that warrants have been issued for those who have not paid up on the personal tax. The tax is payable to Charles F. Lewis, tax col leetor. and he has made out a lisi of ihosc who have not paid. They will he rounded up by the police unless they pay within few days.
 Arrests Arc Few.
 Arrests in Berlin during the pas, few weeks have been minus. This i, a record for Berlin and the police are beginning to got uneasy at thc fnac- thity, but Berlin Is 10 be complimcnt- cd.
 Iaii io Appear .n court.
 Two cases were scheduled for inc Berlin town court last evening. hut both Of them failed to put in an ap- ppsrance. The mon are William Ja- cobs of Hartford and John Paterson ot Bridgeport Warrants have been issued for their arrest and when found they will be held under bonds for appearance before the judge.
 Items of Interest.
 \ rehearsal of "Tbe Old pcabod Pew was held last evening.
 All Is in readiness for the cafeteria dinner which will be served this cvrn- ing by the woman's Aid society or the Berlin Congregational church.
 East I,crlin Items.
 There will bc meeting of the Modern Woodmcn society at the Ath- letic building this evening.
 Tho residence on Wilcox avenue oceupied by Mir. Gamble and fam- fly is being re-shinglod.
 The regular mid-weck service win be held at tho Methodist church this evening at the usual hour
 Tho Woodmen club will hold social and dance at Athletic hall evening. November 2s.
 The Ladies Aid society or fhc Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. l.. NJ. Root on Main street. Friday afternoon at 230. o'clock to sew. Tho supper given by the ladies Of Inc Methodist church in the church parlors last evening was very largely attended and very neat sum real aed for inc societE. Ii was reported hat about s5o was made on inc affair.
 The Progressive Reading Circle ,fil hold their monthly meeting next Tuesday evening. November 2a. The schools Of the town were .'osed this afternoon on account Of | teachers meeting.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
OXIDAZE
 TABLETS Made With Essential Oil
Politicians Clergymen-Lecturers
 Singers

su1 ore vrn sreats of sings iu public HIuHe Eol p Is art tp ErpW husky or aaak from fine strain. will hud that one tfsIdaae t.tIrt soait dissolved in the Htnuth t"toF~ sprahiHE or singing viii suat.r q world of dlWrreurr. Tho voias afs.s strong and flcar and natural e, en during au unusug' stain.
 TiIousandH af people have frs'ihrs ts rfaF rrns riai5ls value oE thesa rure ts-sn- tIat oIl tah'sE- HHJrh HrIur surH quick rrt5cI iG 'Hsaa oE iosr@cryza. Loss ns Nnl-r soreursz or TlrkHu- in Throat, Er"uebitis frnts Hiai irritation. Bronchial Asthma. t'6aEl1s s'aids. and az pre- entigs against GTilpa. InHusuzs and pnsum1I8a.
 0n' small inexpensive sar aare of ''ONi- dazs" ta3Jrfs ~iU anirkiy rsuvH tht tHlua nT pure ut.si uli iu rasz- of this Eiud. Gf rl.- ars aluzvs tatt In fhn house for s=. fu fess aE ar RUrrEeurE. they may sate .ag fHsnF IaFs of srri0us illness nr ii7-"HHfsr'. aHr Easd drurrlst. inrludins ! EltrsaH ftrs- company and flarN E EFa Ward tau#Tse UL- gau s1fsrir vnu.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
Pray for Resurrection
 As Corpse Is Cremated

New York. Nov. l5.-Women fol- lowers Of Frederick l.. Rawson. spiritual healer" who knelt at his bier for three days praying for his resurrection, continued their prayers today as the body was being cremated.
 The prayer service was held in the headquarters Of the society for spreading the knowledge of true prayer, Of which Rawson was presi- dent. There was no funeral service over the body.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
HARDING IINlp

Washington. Nov. l5.--In his capac- itt as g trustee Of the Harding Me morial asspciation, President Coolidge today made a visit to tho association $ headquarters. where several members of the cabinet and others were gath cred to discuss plans for raising q memorial fund by popular smbscrip- tiom The president spent only a few minutes at the headquarters. return ing 10 the White House before the business session began.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
Jews Thank KIan for
 SOlidifying Judaism

St Louis. Nov 15.-Thanks to the ku Klux Nlan as a force which had unified and soidiled Judaism was voiced here last night amidst the en- thusiastic applause of 600 delegates who were gathered at a session oc the triennial convention Of the council of Jewish women. The speaker was Mrs. Charles Long Of Wilkerbarre. Pa, chairman Of the education committee.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
DOC TOR Is BEATEN

Harrisburg. H.. Nov. l5.-Ipr. <. $. smith. a physician Of Raleigh. six miles north or here was beaten by several men last night. Dr. smith said tho men pummelc1 him with their fists and lectured him on inc treatment Of his family.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
Old Sores, Piles
 and Eczema Vanish
,ssad aid. Hriinhls rsterssn's uintnseni
 Iayorife Hrmedy-

-wuu Fr-asu-s i will say Peterson s Ointment Ess ruHea a core fIlst ] had cH rns fnot for slr years. uoHr0rs could unt give mo any relisE and other oiuttaents ssH E5t saeEs sa HsfH rue. EuasisH q yoa afzE~ N g Stephenson. rare F1ttH AFe- uu- Hotel. tsuHtlurt8n W. Va.
 -fses 4 large ta5N fm aulg ss cents at any dFueeis- sags Peterson. s1 RaHals. ever used.- A}wnys keep Peterson's Ofnt- aiauf iu hs asuae. TIfa for turns sralds. 'Fussts eInburll. eEshnE nrd the sarest remedy Cor HFhinz etzema an1 riies ths porld has eeer Luaau.
 '-F'rferssa-s fsiuttrslt fs EHE hfst Tor asealur aud lf ug piles have essr fedha --Ma5eE sirarfss E. whitnty y9ms- sard ifaesH mzes
 -f1ad 71 HtaFFa eel ur iFzz Tsorfsrs wsHf.a fa aHf rH fG T.fffrsans g8uf- a ildar sffst- yHEstsr. <. |. s5c. sec. sIlsa. ss.5a. ss.sa.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
,Ian Pa.kages I1arl,.
COUGHING RELIEVED

The more you cough the more yoB btrsin your throat, lungs and system. Raise the pblegm easily without strain or psin by faKing Ileonsrdi's Cough Syrup (creorotedl. 1t is soothing, healing. pheasant and effective. Best thing for backing coughs. deep seated colds, bron- ehitis. eroup, grippe and wbooping cough. A most beneficial and safe treatment for children and adults. Save yourself from colds, coughs and serious trouble. Get . bottle of Deonardi's Cough Syrup tCreo. sotedD from your druggist today and bring quick relief.
 SOLD Ry CITY BRIG STORE
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
BERLIN JUDGE HAS
 A MARROW ESCAPE Car Barely Misses Being Smashed
 Up Last Evening SPEEDERS GET NO MERCY
Berlin Construction BowIers Win -- Winners at IT. \. B. Nhist-Icgion To Meet Tonight - Reception to Teachers Tomorrow I,cning.

Judge George Griswold Of the Bcr- lin town court had narrow escape from serious injury last evening about o'clock when a car proceeding along the turnpike narrowly missed hitting his automobile and he was struck by another car coming along in back.
 Mir. Griswold was proceeding up Damon's hilI and slowed up for the corner as he turned on Berlin street. Just AS he was making tho turn q car coming south shot by him and bent his rear license plate. Tho judge. seeing the rapidly approaching car stopped immediately and hc was struck from the rear by another car coming along.
 Considerable difficulty was cNpor- fenced in getting the two cars apart. lnit it vas discovered that littlc dam aEc had been done. tho Griswold car merely sustaining a bent fender.
 The speed demon did not stop after tho narrow escape and the judge was unable 10 secure his number. as be vas moving too fast
 This is orc of the things that Judge IrisNold has launched campaign against. Those people who use inc Berlin turnpike for a speedway and Uho arc caught in the act will receive little mercy in the Berlin court when they are brought there. Tho judge has dealt severely with spcodcrs for some time and not long ago announc- d that he is determined to rid thc pike. at least as far as Berlin is con cerncd. Of this danger.
 Mail Packages EariY.
 Once again. though Christmas is still some weeks away. tho postmas- ters at tho Berlin and kensington post offices are urging people to mail their Christmas packages carly. Postmaster 4. <. Barrett and Post master William W. Pagan state that
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
THAT UNEASY
 FEELING

That dull depression. that dragged out spiritless condifion-it's bilious ness
 Why be out of sorts with yourself and everybody else when one dose of Schenck's Mandrake Pills uill do wonders for you
 go years reputstion for biliousness. constipation and bilious headache, ete- ssc psr bor-yrrsste5 or syssr .ss.sa Dr. J.H. Schenck ( Son. PhiIs Adv
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

To residents of the kensingfon Fire District AT installations for water in the KensinEton Fire District must he completed by Dee. |. 1923. on and after said date no installation viii bc made until April 1. 1924
 Attest. VIM. J. PAGAN.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
RATE Is FIVE PER CENT

London, Nov. 15.--The rate Of dis count of the Imperial Bank Of India was fixed at five per cent today.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The Noman's rlub or Maple Hili will have an an day sewing meeting for the benefit Of the Childron's Home noAt Wednesday, November ef. at the hom' Of Mrs. Richard Hubert on stuart street. II is requested that thosc planning 10 attend the 1unchcon notify Mrs. E. E. Proudman. Mrs. Leonard Fox or Mrs. E. Damon.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

Peel fine, No gripping or inconvcni- once follows gentle rvcr and bowel cleansing with "Cascsrets." Sick Headache. Biliousnoss. Gases. 1ndigcs- ton. and all such distress gone hy morning. For Men. Women and Chil- drcn-lnc boxes. also 25 and soc sizes. any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

Miss Mary welies. Mrs. John D. Fish. Miss Briuley. Mrs. Geo. U. Sttlg- ifns. Mrs. Cbas. H. Sherwood. Miss Amy Barbour and Miss I.ows were del. gates from th. Nsuinrtor branch Of Inc Councrticlt Ies-ue of Women ottrs held in NatcrUurs today.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

The Maple Hin Bridge club Was cu- tertaincd by Mrs. L.. l.. Harding at her homt Tuesday afternoon. Thr first prize was won by Mrs. r. H. CoEswell. second by Mrs E. ]. Hu- bert. third by Mrs. Leonard Fox and consolation by Mrs. Prank Eau.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

Master William Eanf0rd eHtt fiaiH- ed number of his young friends at his home Monday afternoon. The 0e- rasion being his fourth birthday.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
Engagement Is Announced

Mir. and Mrs. Charles s. Stocking of 1S Crown street, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Pearl l.eona Stocking, to Raymond H. kel- lcgg Of Clark University. Worcester, Mass. MT. Kellogg was formerly a resident of Plainyille and attended the New Britain Senior High school. Miss Stocking is one of Plainville's most popular young ladies and is a partner in the Marion Hat Shop in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

Tine Newington branch of thr Conn ectiCut league or Women Voters mot TuesJsy afternoon al thc homo of Mrs. Howard Pratt at Eobbins sta tion. Miss Elizabeth Rogers CT New Britain spoke on thc work of tho girl reserves and Miss Ahlats uf Hart ford on the educatiorsI work among foreign women. Miss Arliu. Root cayf several Focal selections.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

Raymond Goodaie. a senior al the Harvard Medical school in Boston. spent tine weekend with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. r.. GuodaIr.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

Mr and Mrs. William Nisssn of Middletown. spent Sunday with Mf and Mrs. William Kiuntr on Coli street.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

The Yunersl of Henry F. Latham was held from his lats home OH THeo- dorE street this afternoon. followed by services in the Erwin Mortuary cha rel. Rev. II. W. Mater 0Giciated. The inteTmtut was in the Fairticw cemr- tcrs
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
Hca,, Tincs In Court

Frank poElitscll of New Britain was tined Sthg and costs o1 the charge of driving motor trhicte while under the irfiueurr of intoxicating liquor and s25 and costs on the charge Of reck- less Sriviug. in the town police court lasf evening bv Justice r.. F. Prior. He was arrested hv members or ths state police following an accident on Whiting street a week ago last Mon
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

r. W. I'roudman of Bridgeport and Ernest B. i'roudmau of Hampton. Virginia, were guests cf Wr. and Mrs. F. E. Froudman last Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
Mhist Draw. Irnn,i

One Of the largest crowds since inc starting or the whist s0clais was present last evening al the affair held last eveuing by tho T. {. E. society of kensineton. Winners ot inc first prize were Barbara srhiitz and Iaul Giana. The consolation prizrs went 10 Marion Cashman and William ". Eagan.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
cmbins Win Match.
Hercptiun to Teachers.

Plans are cemplcte for thc rcccp ton which will be trndcrcd th, teachers of the Worthineton distric at the homo or Mrs. Samuel Fisk, tomorrow evening at s o'clock. Tn, hostessrs will be Mrs. Leland W Gwatkin. Mrs. Robert Dcming. Mrs Willis !. Savage and Mrs. I-iske Mis-, Mildred f1nrglund Wii1 favor vitf Iahno and NncaI sclfcfinns.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
To Attend Auction

Morris Barry Of East Main street will leave for New York city tomor- row morning to attend the celebrated auction Of antiques in the Anderson galleries there, Mir. Barry plans to bring back some choice pieces with him.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

I have q large assortment of spnu- inc Truhur Silk Shirts Of all colors and sizes. Regular price s9 to ste: special s5.9j. An ideal Christmss gift for husband, father, brother or sweet heart. S1 or g. down and the rest in weekly payments. Drop pos tai or phonc 1895. Nathan Alpert. ; Cedar stree at.--adyt.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
Hol. Name social

Tho men of the church of ourLady Of Mercy will attend a smoker and, social being given under the auspices Of the Holy Name society. in the Legion Post rooms on Whiting street this evening. An entertainment will be provided and refreshments will ho served and plans. it is reported. will be made to form q Catholic social ..l,,l. tlan Anu..,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
Prize Iot Trot

The first of a series Of prize fox trots will be held at the Community thcater tomorrow night under the management Of Andrew Hogan and Robert Moore. Gold pieces will be awarded to the winners. Those who attended these affairs last year will remember what a success they were and large crowd is expected to com pete in the contest tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
tn,lergocs Operation

Daniel Green, son of Mfr. and Mrs. William Green Of Whiting street, had his tonsils removed today at the office Of Dr. J. II. Potts in New
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
Tour Hound The World

Rev. Floyd x. Kenyon Of New Haven will give an Illustrated lecture this evening in the Grange hall on Pierce street on a recent trip which he made around tho world. Mir. Kenyon Is a speaker who has the knack of paint ing beautiful word pictures and those who have heard the lecture he will give this evening, state that it is. at Inc same time most interesting and most entertaining, The proceets will bc donated to the Episcopal church choir,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
E.Nilesl From Home

The world war then broke out with Turkey aligning herself on the side of the kaiser and Germany. and in the excitement which followed the Turks turned their wrath on the aliens living within their boundaries and vented their feelings especially on the Ar menians and Greeks. "Tommy's' mother and brothers were among the first selected. They were arrested, de- prived of their property through all order from the sultan, and when tried m court were not allowed to defend themselves but were sentenced 10 punishment from the land.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

If@kr IN InfrFF7-ffflc. In his talk Co tho Wtn-s I;iblc class
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
Town raNcs Paid

The condition of Thomas Mather of Mountain View who has been ill at his home. has grown worse. it was rr. ported this morning. 1Ic is not cx- urctrd fo live
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

Of Berlin last evening at inc com munity house, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske "as extremely interesting and n good attendance was present to hear his address on What Tho Bible Means To Me" Following tho address re- treatments were served.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
Died From Starvation

They were taken from their homes, not allowed to take anything with them and were sent into the interior Of Turkey, therc to suffer their fate and 1.-Two the best they could. For sew .rai years, the boy in America learned nothing from them.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

Birgenio Angeini was fined s25 and costs in the town court Tuesday eve ming on a charge of reckless driving. He was arrested for cutting the silent traffic officer in the center Sun day evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

SOLD nY CITY DHrG STORE
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

Judge William Maltbtc. in the su- perior court ir Hartford ycste rday. re- served decision in the suit of Mrs. burgess against tho town for damages Of s10.G"o. WitnC sscs. both for Mrs. Burge ss and for the town were put on tho stand during the trial yesterday and arguments of counsel for both parties were heard. The judge re served his decision. but it is expected that he "ili render one within few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
SI.25 Chair Cushions,
69c

Bar TIarbor shape Chair
Cushions. boxed sides; cretonne
covered; tufted with ten buttons;
cotton filled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
81 WINDOW Shades. 69c

Strictly Perfect Quality Hol-
land Finish Window Shades;
white, ecru and greens; size 3 IT.
by tt. 8 inches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30

it was unseasonably cold in the
Northwestern States. The storm
tracks were more numerous and
different situated than unusual.
1 do not want to claim that these
unusual weather conditions were
the consequence of the change in
the suns heat, but the coincidence
of the two phenomena, the change
in solar radiation and the unusual
winter. seem to make a problem
well worth investigating.
The layman might think that
scientific men could Immediately
predict what such g. change in the
suns heat would do, but this is
impossible.
Situation Is Complete.
The oceans. the deserts. the
mountains and the clouds. Of the
earth make up such a complex con-
dition that the diminished solar
heat may produce warmer tempera-
ture in one locality and colder in
another. 1t is only within q very
few years that we have had good
solar records available. 1t will be
several years, probably, before the
comparisons of the weather phe-
nomena all over the world will
have been made thorough enough
to warrant meteorologists in pre-
dieting from solar observations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
WOnsen's Crepe
RLOOMers. sc

windsor Crepe Boomers, flesh
color only: large reinforcement;
full widths; all sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
Immense Irrigation
Project Begun
In India

Great Britain's source of food
supply will be enormously in
creased by an irrigation project
in India which, is expected to
reclaim 3,25O,O0O acres, the De-
partment Of Commerce learned
today. =,
The Indian government will
spend $4,000, 900 in the
project, the completion Of which
is anticipated within thirty
years.
The Sukkur barrage, as the
irrigating dam is to be known
will be the greatest IN the
world. The Assuan dam IN
Egypt was formerly largest,
with the Roosevelt dam in Arl-
IONA second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
DECLINE IN HEAT
Of sun NOTED
HERE
Three Per Cent Decrease Is
Recorded by Smithsonian
Institute Observers.
By DIR. CHARLES GREELEY
ABBOT. d. Sc.

By DIR. CHARLES GREELEY
ABBOT, ID. &c.,
Assistant Secretary Smithsonian Institu-
ton and Director AstrOphysical
Observatory.
written Expressly for Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
The temperature of the earth de.
ponds upon the heat we receive
from the sun.
The Smithsonian Institution has
Tor some years been measuring the
suns heat, and is the only institu.
ton in the world that has been do
Ing so.
For several years, the suns heat
had not fluctuated much until No
vember, 1921. when the monthly
values began to decrease and con.
tinued on so, steadily. until Octo-
Der, 1922, when the values reached
q level per cent lower than be-
fore the decrease commenced.
Since then, as far as our informa-
ton goes, they have continued on
terests scientific men and meteoro-
logists.
Reflected In Weather.
Since the earth's temperature.
rainfall and other phenomena de.
pend upon the suns heat, one
would expect that so marked a
change would be apt to be reflected
in the weather conditions.
The United States Weather BIZ.
reau reports for the past winter in.
dictate that weather conditions have
been, in many respects, exceptional.
For instance, in New England or
CURED the heaviest snowfall for per
haps fifty years, and in the South
Atlantic States, on the other hand.
It was exceptionally free from snow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
PEASANTS RULE
zEALOUSLY IN
BULGARIA
Erring Officials Quickly Land
In Jail If They Rouse
Premier.
By CONSTANTINE STEPHANOVE
international News Service.


SOFIA, April 30.-"Watch your
STEP" is the proper slogan for caol-
net ministers in Bulgaria these
days.
The penalty for the cabinet mem
Der who fails to watch his step is
pretty certain to be arrest, with
subsequent trial that may bring
either fines, Imprisonment or BAN
ishment from the country.
The Nemesis of erring officials
in Bulgaria is Premier Alexander
Stambolisky. Since Stambol1sky
himself left off prison garb, in 1917,
to don the habiliments of prime min
lister, no less than forty former mem
bers Of the Bulgarian cabinet have
been sent to jail. All of them are
stiIl in Jail, and most of them are
still awaiting trial.
Outstanding Figure.
Stambolisky, who is regarded as
one of the most striking figures in
the Balkans, is head of the peasant,
or agrarian party, which controls
the Bulgarian government. He has
been q leader of the party for
twenty years. In 1915, when King
Ferdinand entered into an alliance
with the German kaiser that
brought Bulgaria into the world war
on the losing side, Stambolisky
openly warned the king Of the
danger of his course. The king 8
answer to the warning was to order
Stambolisky jailed.
For three years the present pre-
mier Ianguished in cell and there
worked out the form of government
he has now set up in Bulgaria.
I. - -
he seized control of the government
and himself ordered the Punishment
from Bulgaria OF the king who had
imprisoned him.
With the king sent into exile,
Stambolisky began to 'clean house :"
His first act was to order the mem
bers OF the Radaslavoff cabinet Inn
prisoned for having plunged Bull
garia into the war. Three more
cabinets subsequently were SEM to
prison for having prepared aud
created conditions for the Balkan
wars and for having failed 20 en-
brace opportunities for making
peace" The members Of the Rada-
slavoff government are now On
trial: the others still languish in
Jail.
Intelligentsia In Cells.
The imprisoned cabineteers IN
clude many of the leading men of
the nation. For the most part they
represent the intelIigentsia in Bal
garia. Among them are Malinetf,
Theodoreff, Pesheff. Lyaptcheff,
Danalloff, Fadenchecht and others
of international fame. Among them
are four former premiers, four gen
i erals and war minister and six pro-
] fessors of Sofia University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
$3.50 Bed Spreads,

Crochet Bed Spreads. full dou-
ble-bed size; In heavy raised
Marseilles patterns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
Up to $3.50 Middies,
60c
81 P0r0sOLs, 69c

Misses and Children's Para
soils, assorted colors: many pretty
and pleasing designs.