davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
Keep the Children
 Bright and Happy

Happy youngsters must be healthy. The digestive organs of children get out of order as readily as do those of their elders, and the result is equally distressing. When the bowels are clogged with an ac- emulation of refuse from the stomach the child naturally be- comes cross and fretful from the discomfort, and is often punished for temper when medical attention is really what is needed.
 The next time your child is cross and unhappy. without appar- ent reason, try giving it mild laxative. Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin is a mild, pleasant tasting combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, and is especial ly recommended for children be- cause of it's freedom from all opiate or narcotic drugs and its gentle action. It is sold in in drug stores everywhere. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to pr. w. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St, Monticello, Ills.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
Pending Since 1910.

Count De Castellane's appeal to the Vatican courts for the annulment of his marriage 10 Anna Gould has been pending ince 1910. Under the ec- clesiastic judicial system before re- ligious marriage is annullcd the case must be heard three times by the Rota Tribunal each time by three different judges, and two decisions must favor a contestant before the judgment is final rIn the Castclane case the present Duchess of Talley- rand has won two of these decisions.
 If the count had been successful in obtaining annulment of the religious maria ge he woull have been enabled to marry again.
 Under the French law he would
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10

M Alcorn and will make arrests if he can get evidence to warrant them
 1t is stated at the hospital that Beckstrom is improving rapidly.
 Merrill Clark in Town.
 Merrill Clark, manager of the American Paper. Goods plant at Chi cago and a resident of this town up to about two years ago, is vising here for few days. He was formerly a traVelng representative for the To- cal concern, but went west when the Paper Goods established the branch factory. Berlin Briefs. ...
 George Baldwin, the expressman. sustained a minor injury to one of his legs yesterday afternoon when kicked by a colt.
 Fred Wagner and family of Ken siEgton, have moved to New Britain.
 The Ladies' Sewing society of the kenslngtOn gregational church will serve supper in the church par lors at 63o o'clock tomorrow evening.
 The rehearsal of the Kensington Methodist church choir will be held OH Thursday instead of Friday even ing this week.
 Walter Hart and family of Blue Hills. are moving to New Britain MT. Hart is the cruller maker
 A. w. Kempton of Westfeld left today for Philadelphia in the interests of the Landers. Frary and Clark com pany of New Britain
 Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske and haf1, I Helen Rohm of Berlin and Rev. and Mrs. Carleton Hagen of Kensington. were local representatives at the meeting of the Congrega tional club at Bristol last night In his capacity as president, Rev. MT. Fiske was the presiding officer.
 Local thermometers registered eight degrees above zero at o'clock this morning.
 A. A. North of East Berlin is in Canada on a business trip.
 One candidate was initiated at last rights meeting of the East Berlin Knights of Pythias
 Miss Susie Cobey has returned to Hartford after having visited her parents, MT. and Mrs P. M Cobey of Beckley Quarter.
 Mrs. Stanley Rowley of Beckley is visiting friends in Mddletown.
 Miss Helen Webster of Mantle and Mrs. D. C. " ster of Berlin spent yesterday a S guest of Mrs. Richard FrObel of Beckley.
 The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut State Agricultural society of Berlin will be held this evening in the town clerks office. Reports will be heard and officers elected for the ensuing year.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
governing boards rules either. Hence it's rights to cut the rates at this time.
 Foreigner Looked Suspicious

it's rights to cut the rates at this time.
 Foreigner Looked Suspicious.
 While he admits there may be no connection between the two, Baggage. Master Richard Lambert is having difficulty in disassociating the murder of Rev. Joseph Zebris in New Britain from foreigner who boarded a north bound train at the local passenger station yesterday morning.
 The man spent some time at the station awaiting the arrival of his train and his actions were most pe- culiar. He appeared very nervous and seemed to be under a big strain. He walked up and down the platform wringing his hands and nervously looking about as if he feared some one was following him.
 At the time Mr. Lambert had no knowledge of the crime in New Brit ain. Subsequently on learning of the staying of the priest he recalled the mysterious stranger and thought it possible that he was one of the assas- sins.
 The matter has been reported to the police and with other possible clues will be investigated. Had Ribs Broken William N. Chichester, an aged res ident, is confined to his home on Bi- cycle street suffering from injuries sustained Monday when he fell in Sessions Clock shop in Forestville where he is employed. Two of his ribs were broken and he was painfully bruised.
 His injuries will keep him laid up for several days.
 Brief Items.
 Wall paper sale at Thompson's.- advt
 Mrs. Clark Alvord and Mrs. E. c. Spargo of Bridgeport are visiting at the home of Mrs. B. E. Morse of Byoad street.
 Miss Helen Prior is confined to her home on South Washington street by illness.
 The P. D. c. club will give a mili- tary whist Friday evening in Grange hall The grange semi-m onthly whist is sch eduled for this evening.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society of the Congregational church will serve supper in the church parlors this eve ming.
 Wall paper sale at Thompson's.- advt. Native eggs 33c doz. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
OLD-TIME COLD
 CURE-DRINK TEA

Get small package of Ham burg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it. Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put cup of boiling water upon it, pour through sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It Is the most effective way to break cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loos- ems the bowels, thus breaking a cold a once. -.
 1t Is inexpensive and entirely vege table. therefore harmless.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
Berlin News $l49,555 INCREASE
 IN ASSETS OF BANK 4 Berlin SaVinJS Institution Makes
 Public Annual Statement. GROCER SUES WASHINGTON PEOPLE Dennis Negri Would ColIec~ Bill of  $17 From the KcnaIdis-Trolies Case Not Dropped says Gibncy- Merrill Clark Here.

That the rapid growth of the Ser lin Savings bank was unstinted by the depression in business during the past several months is evidenced 1n the forty-first annual statement Which was made public this afternoon
 It is shown that during the past year, there was an increase of Sl 49,- %5 5.21 in the assets; $146,OO0.62 in .the deposits and $3,554.59 in the sur plus and undivided profits. The sur plus fund has been increased by ,s36, 300 in the past five years and the total to date stands at 1000,
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
Incorporated 1873.

The Berlin savings bank is a mutt ual association, conducted for the benefit of it's depositors. For the past five years, five per cent inter- est has been paid on all deposits In corporated in the year 1873, it began business January 1, 1874. Divi- dends are payable on the 18th of January and July and the annual meeting is held about the middle of July. Bank commissioners consider the institution as one of the strong est in the state. ~ It's officers are, the president, Will llafa. Bulkeley; vice-president, Ed ward AlEng; secretary and treasurer, Y rahc1s Deming; assistant treasurer, James J. Fltzsimmons. Edward AL ling, Francis Deming, Daniel E. Brad Icy, Roger M. Gliswold William Bull kelley, Ernest w. Mildrum and Frank L. WllcoN The auditors are Bl,van II. Atwater and George B. Norton.
 The first day of this month marked the passing of exactly nine years since Secretary and Treasurer Deming as sumed his duties at the bank. His ability and success has much to do with the present excellent standing of the institution, as has that of his assistant. James J. Fitzsmmons.
 Grocer Brings Suit.
 Through Attorney Joseph G. Wools Dennis Negri, the kensington grocer, has brought suit against Joseph, An gelina and Tony Renaldi of kensington to recover q bill of SIP. Deputy Sher- if James Clark attached real estate of the defendants in kensington this n10r n1 ho ic h1 Ia he fore the court of common pleas i'll March.
 Attends Cousins Funeral.
 E. F. tioniss of Berlin went to Hartford this afternoon to attend the funeral of q cousin, Mrs. Harriet A. (Watrous) Honiss, widow of the late Thomas A. Honiss, who died Sunday in the capital city. She was eighty years old.
 The funeral service was held at the Northam Memorial chapel Cedar Hill cemetery, at 2:30 o'clock.
 Switchcr Very Busy.
 Owing to the fact that the night freight has been taken off of the MiddIctoWn branch, the crew of the Berlin sWltcher is required to begin work at 3:3O instead of 6.3O o'clock m mornings
 Pastor Attends Reunion.
 Rev. Samuel A. Iisle, the pastor of the Second Congregational church in erin, will attend d banquet and re- union of the Connecticut alumni of Amherst, which is to be held this evening at the University club in Hartford. President Alexander Miklejohn of Amherst will be q Gpca ker.
 Trolley Case Not Dropped.
 Prosecuting Attorney William H. Gibncy this morning made sharp denial of article in morning paper yesterday to the effect that he had dropped the investigation into the accident in kensington a few weeks ago when Oscar Beckstrom of New Britain lost his right leg. He has consulted States Attorney Hugh
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
REFUSES TO ANNUL
 COUNTS MARRIAGE Rota 1Tbun]I Holds De CastelIane- Could Contract Still Binding.

Paris, Feb. 10, 4:55 a. m.-The Rota Tribunal has rejected Count Boni De Castelldnes suit for the an nulment of his marriage to Anna Gould, now the duchess of Talleyrand, according to a special despatch from Rome. Arguments in the third trial of the case were closed yesterday, after which the court announced it's decision.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10

is shown very clearly in the follow ing table, which gives the number of depositors, the amount of deposits and the surplus amount at five year intervals during it's existence.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10

I hereby notify MRS. NICTORIA DWIGHT SIT. CONN, wife of left my bed and ! responsible for I by her
 (Signed)
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10

have obtained possession of their three children, who were given into the custody of their mother when she secured divorce in the Paris courts on Nov. 14. 1906.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
Based Upon Affidavits.

DeCastellane based his petition largely upon affidavits made by Prince Del Drago snd Jean DeCastel- lane, the counts brother, who de- clared the then Miss Gould invalidat- ed the religious marriage by declaring to them quarter of an hour heforc the ceremony was performed that she intended to divorce her husband If ever he were unfaithful to her.
 Anna Gould daughter of the late Jay Gould. was married to Count De- Castellare in New York city on March 4, 1895.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10

Ham and eggs ! your ham where eggs at Russell A
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10

New laid Cof{ from nearby farr Bros. adVt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10

sS34.2O more than last ycar's fig ure
 -Thc following is the annual item izcd statement for the year 1914. but .compileds January 1. 1915:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10

Native eggs 33d advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10

of Talleyrand wi ceeded to the tic
 his father in Pan
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
Married Prince SagaD.

After her divorce from him she married Prince Heiie De Sagan on July z, 1908, and became the Duchess
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10

Native eggs 33c dog. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10

Native eggs 33c dog. Russell Bros. -adVt.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE NEAL INSTITUTE.

The Neal Institute at Fargo is one
of the 65 Neal Institutes over the
country, successfully engaged in the
treating of those unfortunates who
have become addicted to the use Of
liquor and drugs. 1t is unqualihedly
one of the best of it's kind in the
Northwest No harmful or injurious
elements enter into the treatment,
which is based on the principle of
ridding the human system of all drugs
and poisonous matter. Suffice to say
that the widespread and genuine sue
cess which has graced their efforts,
together with the thousands of CRATE
full testimonials stand forth as bea-
cons of hope to those who are in sore
need of assistance Last year several
hundred patients were treated. In
formation regarding treatment is free
to whosoever applies. Mr.. T. R.
Shaw is the manager in charge, and
he is backed up by men whose hearts
are in their work tWentyfour hours
of the day. The three day alcoholic
cure, and the drug cure in from seven
to twenty-one days are the pre-emi-
nent features.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
FARGO MILL co.

On the east end of Northern Pa
fc avenue sits the Fargo Mill Co.,
and within its offices sits Mr.. A. D.
Brophy, manager. For full twenty
five years has this mill been in opera
ton, and many thousands are the
families that have taken nourishment
from the sustenance provided during
those years. This mill has a capacity
of three hundred barrels per day.
Most of you readers we'll know the
brands of flour ground out at this
grind shop. For the benefit of those
of you who may happen to be still in
ignorance, let us say: "Pride of Da-
kota Flour" and "Fargo's Best"
Here are two fours that you can pick
and fasten in or behind your vest
button hole without fear of indiges-
ton, but with the assurance that you
have started to assimilate an article
which is both wholesome and staying.
The mills of the gods grind slowly,
but they grind exceeding fine. And
bread and pastry cooked with this
flour is indeed food for the gods. And
now with the glorious wheat state of
North Dakota yielding bounteous
crops it will i'll profit mill wheel to
remain idle.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE FARGO CORNICE &
ORNAMENT co.

The only manufacturers of steel
ceilings, sidings, and stamped metal
ornaments in the state. Everything
in sheet metal and roofing. Perhaps
the product that this company is most
famous for is the Rusk Auto-House,
simply constructed, all parts inter-
changeable, substantially built house
with studding made from ~ gauge
galvanized steel, plates and and caves
from the same material, rafters and
trusses from p gauge galvanized
steel. Siding is stamped from 70
gauge and the net result is an auto
house of superior construction and
handsomeness in finish. There are
many additional features about this
house which space will not here per-
nit us to describe Suffice to say, to
supplement the foregoing: 1t is Or
namental, durable, fre-proof, storm
proof, and vermin-proof. Fire-proof
shutters are a big seller with this
firm. Then there is expanded metal
lath for plastering and cement siding,
ceilings, sidings, skylights, ventila-
tors, cutters, conductor pipe, finals,
store fronts, water barrels, tanks, els
terms, copper cornices, in short, every
thing practicable in the way of high
grade sheet metal furnishings and fix
lures. Mr.. Geo. Rusk is PRESIDENT
NJ. E. Rusk, vice-president, and E. M.
May, secretary of the company.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
co.

1t pays to keep clean. That's the
Fargo Laundry slogan and it isn't
bad one at that, especially with the
temperature boiling up with the COM
ing of these hot, late summer days.
Here is finely equipped laundry, en-
ploying ffty-hve in help. 1t is the
largest in the city of Fargo, and one
of the largest in the whole state for
that matter. Mr.. Orlando Hegge and
Mr.. Albeck Hegge came to Fargo
from La Crosse, Wisconsin, some
three years ago. The two Hegges
have been in the laundry business al
together for twenty years. The Red
River Laundry, Fargo's oldest laun-
dry is also owned and oDerated by this
company, with Mr.. E. J. Kelly, as
manager. Mr.. B. F. O'Connell is
president of the Fargo Laundry Com
pany, with Albeck Hegge, and Or
lando Hegge in the capacities of vice.
president and secretary, respectively.
The incorporation is for ST., 900 worth
of capital stock. People who live in
Fargo tell us that only the best of
work comes from this laundry, that
the service is frst-class, the delivery
quick, and that the real customer re-
ceives everything that could be de-
sired in the way of courteous, prompt
and considerate attention. No particu
lar thing is seized upon as spe-
calty, but the idea kept in mind by
proprietors and help is to achieve
general excellence and satisfaction, in
each and every phase of the work,
and this with the view to precluding
any possibility of criticism, and to
insure the fullest measure of merto-
rious supremity at one time, and at all
time, regardless who the person, what
the garment or piece, or when the
work comes in.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
PARK, GRANT & MORRIS.

AS the saying goes, "Tell me what
YOU eat and I will tell you what you
are." And we do know that he who
purchases his grocery supply from
the wholesale grocers, Park, Grant
& Morris, is getting the best pro-
durable. This is the oldest grocery
house in this section of the country,
coming to this city from WatertoWn
in 1898. The territory embraced COM
prises northwestern Minnesota, North
Dakota and eastern Montana. Twelve
travelling men look after the needs OF
this expanse of country. About fifty
employees perform the work at the
house proper, which is spacious
brick building, l00x15O feet in ground
floor space with four floors in all
added to the basement area. Inc
structure is an especially fine one IN
appearance and is fireproof through
out. By means of a gravity SYSTEM
goods are lowered from one floor to
the other, any weight being handied
in precisely the same fashion. Ihls
device is called a "Lowerator," and
attracts quite a deal of interest in its
operation. All goods are loaded and
unloaded from inside, the advantages
of which are easily apparent. An un-
Usually sanitary and efficient arrange
ment allows the weighing in OF bulk
products without handling, same being
passed direct from store or stock
room to scales with no human hand
encountering goods in transit: Prob
ably the most complete line OF cigars,
pipes and tobaccos are to be found
here within a wide radius. Electric
lumidors play an important part in
keeping the tobacco products in the
wonderfully good condition which has
elected so much comment from graft
fed dealers round about the country.
w. K. Nash is president; H. B. Finch,
vice PRESIDENT; D. B. Morris, secre-
tary, and A. C. Crowl, treasurer.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
CRANE & ORDWAY co.

Many anti-war takers think a For
tin this country unnecessary. Bur
the Crane & Ordway Co., evidently
thinks otherwise, for they have Mr..
J. A. Forth in Fargo as manager tor
their house. And he has quite some
business to run, at that From
building 90 by 100 with three floors
and basement whereon and wherein
some thirty-three men work, goes
forth a jobbing business of some ex-
tent, covering North Dakota and the
eastern half of Montana. Everything
in plumbers and steel filters supplies,
threshers' supplies, Samson and Ideal
windmills and towers, Trahern and
Myers pumps and cylinders, OrdWay-
valves, brass valves and fittings, clear
prepared to ship it in jiffy upon re-
ceipt of order. In this section OF the
country, the situation is precisely as
advertised, that shipments from Fargo
will save time and money. The pipe,
valves, and fittings are manufactured
by the Crane & Ordway people. The
firm standing is so high and the ac
cruing advantages of trading with
these people so great that by tar the
lions share of the North Dakota and
Montana business flows in and out
through the doors at 636 to $40 North
ern Pacific avenue, where the Fargo
house has been established since 1904.
If you care to see thriving business
going at top speed, just drop in on
the Crane & Ordway people some day
and watch the current of progress
In a plumbers vocabulary, "Just pipe
it off,"
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
NORTH DAKOTA INDE-
PENDENT TELEPHONE
co.

Equal exchange is no robbery. The
crack shot rings the bell. The North
Dakota Independent Telephone Com
pany maintains thirty-six live and
snappy exchanges running here and
there over the entire state and both
fguratively and literally is "there with
the bells on Established in the year
of 1906, this company has steadily
waxed more powerful and efficient in
point of service as the days rolled by,
and today finds one of the highest
class, all-around dependable telephone
services extant in the great northwest.
Over one hundred and fifty men are
employed in the successful conduc-
ton of the work over the sixteen hum
dred miles of pole line and the eight
thousand miles of wire. Courtesy,
promptness and speed in accommoda..
ton have always been the cardinal
factors in keeping over seven thou,
sand subscribers IN we'll satlsnea
frame of mind as we'll as in touch
with each other. Mr.. c. E. Yost IS
the president at this writing, w: 3. L.
Belt, the vice-president, H. A. Liver
more, secretary, and L. D. Richard
son, general manager. The young Ia
dies in charge of the exchanges are
unusually expert in connecting up and
it is the constant approval OF the
agreeably surprised visitor that is the
reward for painstaking care in care
full, systematic operation.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
FARGO ARMORY
THE FRANK O. KNERR
DAIRY co.

Business is O. K. So is the butter
manufactured by the Knerr man. o.
K. Brand Creamery Butter is what
family needs. Then it knows what
side it's bread is buttered on. The
Frank O. Knerr Dairy Co., establish
ed in 1908, now has two stores, base
ment and creamery in which to swing
their business. And it also manufac-
turers a very superior ice cream, in
fact, that is the name "Superior" ice
cream. Though the bulk of the bus-
ness is local, the ice cream end of it
spreads over the entire state in ex-
tent. The office and creamery is at
Is Eighth Street South, where close
to a dozen men are kept busy in the
manufactu and distribution of the
two products butter and ice cream.
The fact that the products are sold
by the actual manufacturers who
know precisely what goes into same,
has proven big asset in demonstrat
ing clean cut, sanitary, saleable goods.