davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
ASSESSORS NOTICE

On or before October Is, 1925 all
persons who are owners Of personal
property subject to taxation in the
City of New Britain. Conn. are here.
by notified to file Tax List properly
made out and sworn to with the
Board of Assessors at their office.
The following property is subject
to taxa ton and must be listed under
a penalty for failurs to list the
came:
Horses. Mules, Thoroughbreds
Neat Cattle. Oxen, etc. Cows,
Three Year Odds, Two Year Olds,
Tearlings. Thoroughhreds
Sheep. Goats, value exceeding 500
Swine, >auls exceeding S25.
Poultry (No. of Fowls) value ex-
cesding S25
Dogs.
Carriages, Wagons, etc, Bicycles.
Watches. Diamonds, other pieces
Of tewelry. value exceeding E25.
Household furniture. Of any one
family, value exceeding $500.
Private Libraries and books, value
exceeding $500.
Pianofortes, piano PLAYERS, phono-
graphs and other musical instru-
ments. value exceeding SIS.
Farming tools, actually and ezclu-
sively used in the business of farm.
ing upon any me farm. value ex-
ceeding 5000.
Mechanics tools, actually used 10y
Tie owner in his trade. value exceed
ing 5000,
Excess Of credits over debts of
merchants. including individuals and
partnerships. but not corporations.
Bonds. Mortgages and other notes.
Credits. other chooses in action.
Cash on hand. money on deposit
In bank in this state or elsewhere.
except deposits in Connecticut saw
ings banks, savings department Of
any Co7necticdt Trust company or
savings department Of any Connect
cit National Bank, value exceeding
$500.
Taxable personal property subject
10 listing not mentioned in any
printed item above.
The Assessors will he In session
for the purpose Of receiving such
lists in boom c0G. City Han, on DC
tober Let and each week day there
aft7r up TO and including October
18th from $3.50 q. m. 10 5:Go p. m
and October 8rd. 10th and 18th from
q. -, T., q , "a, In addition
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
FOREMAN KILLED

Torrington, Oct. Is R-William
Carroll, aged so, foreman at the
American Brass plant, was instantly
killed this morning In an accident
here. A ring attached to a wire
standard suspended from crane
hook for transportation suddenly
snapped In mid air, the standard
and the 1000 pounds Of wire on It
falling on Carroll. He had worked
at the plant 81 years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
Hoffman $4,000 Suit
Opens In Superior Court

Albert r. Hoffman OF this city, a.
administrator OF the estate OF Frank
Hoffman, appeared In the superior
court before Judge Ernest c. simp-
son yesterday as plainin In .
$4,000 damage suit against Mrs. j.
II. Dunn and Richard D. O'Connell
OF East Hartford. Tho suit IL the
result Of an automobile accident in
Ponset Center on Aug. Is. 1924.
when Frank Hoffman was killed by
machine owned by Mrs. Dunn and
operated by o'Connell. The jury
panel was exhausted by challenges
and was filled by requisition Of a
talesman.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
Maple Hill Considers
Community House Idea

A banquet and entertainment
opened the season OF the Maple Hill
Woman's club last night In the New
ington Congregational church parish
house. DR.. e. l.. Dairy was toast
master and called on c, +. Rowe,
G. Ernest Root and e. ], Skinner for
remarks. Mrs. l.. L. Harding. the
president. suggested a community
house for Maple Hill and the idea
met with some favor. Listen, La
dies" a comedy skit was produced
for the amusement Of those present.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
TAKEN iNTo FIRM
Sidney Simons Becomes Vice rresi-
dent Of John A. Andrews Co.

John A. Andrews Co. has an
nounced the election Of Sidney ST.
mons, manager of their furniture
store here, as vice-president of the
concern.
Mr.. simons has been In charge of
the local store for about a year,
coming to New Britain from New
London. He is a furniture man Of
many years experience and has de-
veloped the Andrews company's
business materially since taking
charge of the store. In his selection
as vice-president the company has
rewarded him for his energetic and
successful efforts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
FINDS HIS STORE LOCKED

Joseph Carrupa OF 105 Myrtle
street found paddock on the door
of his store when he went there
this morning to open It for the days
business. He had to rip off the lock
to enter the place, and he then re-
ported the incident to the police,
turning the lock over to them. The
police have not learned who was re-
sponsible for the act.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
Await New Fire Engine,
Two Houses DESTROYED

South Ryegate, VT. Oct. Is Up
While the fire department here was
awaiting the arrival of a new fire
engine due tomorrow, fire today de-
stroyed two houses, damaged another
house and a stone shed and burned
out store.
Two volunteer fire fighters. one a
woman, were. injured when hit by
falling beams.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15

Plymouth, Mass. Oct. Is Up
Dominic D'Agestine of bingham was
sentenced in the superior court today
10 life imprisonment after pleading
guilty TO murder In the second de-
gree He was indicted for the shoot
ing Of Peter Ramsey OF bingham
last summer after a quarrel,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15

HUDSON r ESSEX USED CAR pEFr,
THESE SELECTED VALUES
1a25-Hudson Coach, balloor tires,
small mileage, new paint and
perfect condition Throughout.
Priced to sell. ''f
1e25--Chrysler sport touring excellent
condition, many extrae, ard
priced less than half Of the
price Of new one.
1ez4-Hudscn Sedan, balloon tires and
thoroughly reconditioned, priced
low, will trade for lighter car.
1s23-Maxwell sport touring paint
new, coed tires, and fully equip"
ped. Two to choose from.
1s73-Nash touring has had very
careful usage, priced right.
lS5A-Ford touring, looks' and ryne
Ike new. a chance to save $75.
Priced lower than any place
In tho city.
1at4-Hudson Coach, absolutely right
throughout. 800. Duco paint
job. attractively priced.
1s2s-Hudson speedster, thoroughly
overhauled and reprinted at
price that you cannot affordNto
miss.
1sl4-Maxwell touring small mileage,
had excellent care. Make us an
offer. .;i,.
1sl:-cleveland Sedan. Newly paint
ed. Perfect mechanically, all
accessory equipment, brand
new tires, one spare, and extra,
good buy at our price.
We have several good open cars that ems
can make a considerable saving N; con-.
parison to prices Of next spring.
TRADES AND TERMS CONSIDERED
THE HcNEYMAN AUTO SALES Co.
t3s ARCH ST. TEL, 2sti.
Dent wait buy rev ana saye mersg.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15

OVERLAND USED CAR DEFr,
1925 Ford coupe.
1928 Ford sedan.
Ford tourings. tSl. LatS
models.
1928 Overland touring.
1921 Overland touring s7k..
Cleveland roadster.
1928 Overland closed delivery truck
1919 Buick touring, s7S,
r. Q. RUDOLPH.
127 CHERRY ST. PHONE 2obi-i.
MAIN ST, PHONE 2lsi.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
RENEWED FoRDs

RENEWED FoRDs
1924 Tudor sedan ca. at lSis.
1924 Roadster (2), at 5000.
1922 Roadster (2). at 800.
1929 Touring cars (2). at sIsb.
1921 Coupe at $3.50.
1928 Coupe at $225.
1928 Ton truck. stake sidsa). a.
Sls5.
1924 y ton ipansl body) ct tfft.
1928 Ton express at $500.
OTHER CARS
Paige, 1919. passenger touring a
$3.50.
REQ. 1919. touring car. passenger.
at 500.
Liberal term, on all the above cara
SALES q SERVICE CO..
200 z. MAIN ST. PHONE s1ai.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15

.f,
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
DODGE BROTHERS
1924 Touring
1923 Sedan,
1898 Touring.
1928 Screen Delivery,
1870 Screen deliver.
1924 Roadster with winter TOP,
FORDs--
1928 Sedan
1921 Touring,
TERMS ARRANGED
THE g. a r. MOTOR SALES corr.
1855 ELM ST. TEL. Iu.
OPEN EVERY EVENING
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
AUTOMOTlvE
Autos and Trucks for Sale

BUICK, ls25-MAsrER SIX COACH
FULLY EQUIPPED. BOUGHT Auo
IST. BIG SACRIFICE ON ACCOUNT
ILL HEALTH. TERMS CAN BE AR
RANGED, BOX 23-WH, NEW BRIT
AIN HERALD.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15

LADY's TAN-pccketbock. containing re-
ceipts and money, lost Reward II re-
turrad to 1875 Stanley 81. Phone 1s57-l4.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15

DIAMOND STICK PIN--in envelope, with
owners name, lost between sS Arch st..
and New Britain Trust Co, Thursday
morning. Finder return to Herald and
ADO
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lot, Monuments
Florist
Lost and Found

BANK poOK--on Commercial Trust Co.
Nc. 2425s lost. Please return to above
. hank
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15

BULL DoG-small black and white, coll
lar. Finder Tel. 58s1-5. Reward.
BUNCH OF KEYS-lost Friday. Reward
II returned to 81 Wolcott St.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-10

ETTENNE CLEMENTEL. French
Il minister of finance. resigned
Thursday night because of opposition
IN the senate to his plan to add 6.000,-
O0o.000 paper francs to the money cir
cnlation Of the country for the purpose
Of aiding business. Senator de Monzie
Gas selected TO succeed him. He has
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-10

strength that l felt like different
woman. took two bottles and from
that time on was as strong and
well as any woman could wish to
be."-Mrs. Isabelle Schwartz, l4l0
N. Fulton Ave. All dealers.
Send 10c to DR.. Pierce's Invalids
Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y. for trial pkg
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-10

LNA WC0A un0
draggy a n d my
head ached near
ly all the time.
DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
ton is the tonic
a n d nervine /
W a 5 advised to
take and before
I had finished
taking TIL e first
bottle = gained
so in health and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-10

Elkton.-While blowing on his farm,
near Calvert, Robert Gibson turned up
several cans of moonshine whisky,
which were buried there, it is be-
lieved, last fall, when prohibition en-
forcement officers made a raid upon
a number OF places in the upper part
of Cecil county,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-10
A Married Woman's Advice

Baltimore, Md my early
married life my health was poor. /
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-10
Accounting for II

He looks like musical sort OF
fish,
"Yeh. he's piano tuna"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-10

One 5o-cent bottle Of DR.. Peerys Dead
Shot" will save money time. anxiety and
health. One dose expeIs Worms or Tape
worm. 3T2 Pearl st., N. Y. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-10
Blind Men Test Phones

Because of their representative hear
ing, blind men are used to test wire
less head phones Of a factory in Eu.
rope.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
DES MONIES BANKS
PLEDGED FULL AID
Unlimited Funds" Ready for All
Endangered by Runs, Following
Wednesdays Closings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DES MONIES, Iowa. January a.
Clearing house banks of Des Moines
yesterday agreed to stand behind any
bank now. doing business here which
experiences a run growing out of the
unsettled conditions resulting from
the closing of two banks wedn esday.
An unlimited amount OF money" II
was said, will be made available for
banks experiencing heavy with
drawals.
The action had scarcely been taken
yesterday afternoon when one of the
smaller banks enlisted the aid of the
clearing house association and the
officers of that organization went to
the bank to reassure the line of de-
positors that there was no cause for
alarm. The run was terminated
Prominent bankers agreed that the
stability of all the banks was un-
questioned and although Withdrawals
started Wednesday were reported
large during the day, the anxiety OF
depositors was described as abating.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
Builder UtiLizes
X-Ray to Locate
Pipes in Building

Recently in Schenectady, N. Y. a
very interesting example of new
use for the x-ray in building work
was shown when a contractor located
certain pipes and timbers within the
floor of a particular building by using
x-ray apparatus. The structure was
not disturbed. An operator was
placed on one floor and an observer
on the floor above. The observer ex-
amined the floor with a fuorescent
screen. The entire apparatus, which
is portable, connects with an ordi-
nary light socket and only weighs
approximately 20 pounds. DR.. w. d.
Coolidge of the General Electric Co.
is responsible for this new apparatus
being developed.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
$500, 900, 900 for Paint.

The people of the United States
made an outlay of $500, 900 for
paints last year, according to
recent investigation. This represents
a considerable increase over the
previous year.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
prominent Socialists are being men
AZ

A dispatch from Berlin December %
said the discovery that the capital and
reserves of the Prussian State Bank.
totaling 100000 marks, were ex-
ceeded by its liabilities had led TO the
arrest of Fritz Ruehe, the head di-
rector, on charge of Continued in
fidelity, resulting in the banks loss
OF 100000 marks"
The arrest of Ruehe was the cIi-
max of series of sensational dis
closures regarding alleged doubtful
operations by the ancient state insti-
tuition. Rumors OF Irregularities in
the bank assumed definite shane when
Ivan kutisker, a Russian postwar
financier. confessed receiving credits
OF 100000 marks from the bank
without giving proper security.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
OPPOSES CANADIANS
EMIGRATION INTO U. S.
Veterans Official Says American
Magazines Are Full of
Propaganda.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associate ted Press
OTTAWA. Ontario, January a.
American magazines and moving pic
lures contain propaganda to induce
Canadians, and especially young people
TO emigrate to the United States, was
the charge made by c. Grant MacNeil
Dominion secretary of the Great War
Veterans Association, at dinner here
last night.
The exodus OF population from Cam
ada to the United States year by year is
a serious menace to the future economic
and political prosperity of the Dominion,
and should be met by heroic measures
on the part of the government, Mr. Mac
Neil maintained.
He said there are now 100000 ex-
service men and pensioners on the pen
sion lists of Canada residing In the
United States
Evening star., 1925-01-03
REALTY MEN PLAN
NATIONAL PROGRAM
Representatives of sos Boards VIII
Gather in Dallas Jan
uary 1918.

A national program for 1925 con-
cerned with practically every phase of
real estate activity viii come before rep
resentatives Of sos real estate boards
of the United States and Canada at the
annual meeting of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards at Dallas,
Tex, January 1915.
The following officers, elected in the
annual convention last June will be
formally installed in office: Charles q.
Edwards of New York, president. Vice
presidents, Emerson w. Chaille, Indian
apolis; Edgar Allen, jr., Richmond :;
John J. Hurst. Baltimore J. J. Leddy
Ottawa, Ontario; Walter Lang. Man
chester, y. H; G. A. Nichols. Okla
homa City; Fred +. Reed, Oakland; A
r. Ritter, Portland, Greg; Walter w
Rose, Orlando. Fla; John d. White,
Utica; l. Shuler Omaha. Directors. J. c.
Nichols, Kansas City: w. A Smith,
Houston: Benjamin y. Watkins. At
lanta b. +. Faast. Eau Claire; W. A.
F,ggIeston Minneapolis. Chairmen of
divisions-Farm lands division. II. II.
Richardson, Jacksonville, Fla; home
builders and subdividers division. Bert
l.. C!ogston, Los Angeles; industrial
property division, Harrison S. Colburn,
New York City; mortgage and finance
division, Frank Lincoln Johnson, Chi
cago; property management division.
Goodwin Gibson, Toronto, Ontario ;
realtor secretaries division, j. L. Wal
lace, Jacksonville, Fla.
Matters of Importance to property
owners to come before the various divi-
sions are: % Devising some method of
protecting the soundness of city growth
in the case of subdivisions developed
outside of the city limits, a growth now
proceeding very rapidly in many Ameri-
can cities 60 devising best methods of
financing home buying where there is
gap between the amount which the
buyer can pay down and the amount
that can be financed by first mort
gage CD 'the location of new indus
tries in cities best suited to their growth /;
90 reawakenng of the farmland mar
ket in response to the bettered farm
price situation; (5) development of ac-
curate prOperty-manage analysis of
projected office and apartment buildings
50 as to measure in advance their prob
able net income; (6) development of
business methods TO facilitate real estate
transference.
Evening star., 1925-01-03

Ajaccio owes il to Napoleon that II is
the capital of Corsica. 1t was in 1911
that the great Corsican" bestowed the
honor upon the town in recognition of
the fact that 1t was his birthplace
Evening star., 1925-01-03
CERTAIN U. S. WILL GIVE
ISLE OF PINES TO CUBA
Cuban Am bassador Predicts Rati.
tcation of Hay-Quesada Treaty.
Praises Relations,
By the Associated Press.

ny tne AsSoclated Press.
HAVANA, January 3.-Confidence
that the United States Senate will ratify
the Hay-Quesada treaty, which acknowl-
edges the Isle OF Pines to be Cuban ter
ritory, was expressed yesterday by DR..
Cosme de la Torriente, Cuban Ambas-
sador TO the United States, during a con-
ference with representatives OF the prin-
cipal Havana newspapers
DR.. de la Torriente explained the situ-
alton In detail and said il was his chief
desire to prevent unwarranted attacks
by the newspapers on the United States
in connection with the Isle of Pines
situation. Such attacks, the Ambassa-
dor declared, served no good purpose.
Relations between Cuba and the
United States, according TO Dr. de la
Torriente, never were better. He ex-
poets to return to Washington in time
to be present when the Senate takes up
discussion Of the Isle of Pines treaty,
which he said would be about the middle
of January.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
LUMBER OUTLOOK GOOD.
Rising Market in View as New
Year Opens.

The midholiday week is quiet in the
lumber market says the American Lum-
herman, Chicago. Many of the mills,
both in the South and on the West
Coast, are closed down for annual re-
pairs, and production, therefore, is on a
low level. Buyers also are inactive at
this period, so that the various trade
barometers may this week reflect orders
at the minimum. Sellers, however, have
large sized order files, low and badly
broken stocks and strong confidence in
the future, and they are not seeking
much new business. Prices hold very
strong, with the tendency constantly up
ward.
The lumber industry in a word, has
entered 1925 in a strong position, and
faces the future with the well founded
expectation of an active and firm, prob
ably rising, market.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
ATTACK SYSTEM
OF BANK CREDITS
Berlin Papers Claim Ordinary
Rules of Precedence Are
Not Followed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January 3.--Now that the
states attorney has gathered in
almost score OF men suspected of
having obtained unlimited credit
from the Prussian State Bank on
papers are turning their attention to
the official banks system of extend
ing credits and demanding to know
how dozen war and postwar
profiteers and industrial operators
succeeded In duping the banks di-
rectors over a period of several
years.
No specific criminal charges have
been lodged against julius. Solomon
and Henry Barmat, three brothers
Interested in a wealthy trust con-
Germ with headquarters in Amster-
dam and having branches in numer
Gus towns in Germany. They and
tho other persons under arrest are
being detained, merely for investi-
cation.
Charge Slow Assets.
The only culprits thus far appear
TO be bank officials, who are charged
with violating the common laws of
financial prudence by extending ac-
commodations which were not COW
cred by quick assets The Prussian
State Bank is subordinate to the
Prussian ministry of finance. of
which DIR. Won Richter. leader of the
German Peoples Party, is chief.
DR.. Won Richter admits laxity in
the banks procedure. He charges
that the men who borrowed unlimited
sums were conveniently accommo-
dated by officials, who subsequently
were given remunerative Jobs by the
borrower.
Whether PruSsia's Panama scan
dal" will have political ramifications
depends on the state attorneys fur
ther Investigations of the relations
maintained between the Barmat
brothers and well known former gov
ernment leaders, among whom several
Evening star., 1925-01-03
REVEALS TRAGEDY
OF NOMAD|C TRIBE
M. C. Cooper Tells of Unshod
Thousands Living in Cold
Persian Ranges.

Fifty thousand men. women and
children walking barefooted in the
snow for days, climbing over a 12.000-
foot mountain range, and taking with
them fiocks and herds numbering
half a million-such is the almost
unbelievable story of the semi-an-
nual migrations of the Bakhtiari.
Persian nomads, shown in motion
pictures last night by Merriam C.
Cooper in an address before members
OF the National Geographic Society
at the New Masonic Temple.
These tragic ordeals, which always
result in heavy losses among the
animals and not infrequent deaths
among the trlbesmen, are made
necessary by the fact that grass does
not last the year round either south
or north of the Bakhtiari Mountains
of southern Persia. But when 1t is
1t is available ,on the other. Hunger
therefore drives the people and their
animals back and forth across the
almost impossible heights.
Mr.. Cooper and Ernest b. Schoe-
dack, photographer, were the first
men not OF the tribe to make a
migration with the Bakhtiari. Their
photographs show the country to be
as rugged as the Canadian Rockies
anu ItCoIu remark dDle views OF
thousands of animals swimmin z
through swirling rapids In ice-cold
rivers, scaling almost sheer cliffs,
traverstng narrow mountain lodges
and zig-zagging for miles over
seemingly endless snow fields.
Men Swim Streams.
In crossing the large rivers in
their path the migrating tribesmen
ferry the women and children over
on RATS buoyed up on inflated goat
skins. The men and youths swim
with the aid OF goatskin water
wings, keeping among the swimming
animals and helping those in Difficult
ties. The goats alone of the animals
are unable to swim and are piled
like cord wood on RATS held up by
the skins of their fellows. Small
colts donkeys. calves and lambs are
also ferried over the streams.
The khans or rulers OF tho Bakhtia-
ri live like medieval princes, ac-
cording to Mr.. Cooper. dwelling in
elaborately appointed tents in the
south and In veritable castles in the
north. They are practically inde-
pendent of the Persian government.