davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
FITZPATRICK-WINTERs

The wedding of Miss Marion Eliz- abeth Winters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Winters of 115. Lin- den street and Le Roy Joseph Fitz- patrick, son of Andrew Fitzpatrick of Rowland, Maine. will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the South church chapel. Rev. Dr. George w, c. Hill will officiate. Miss Helen Fabian Helsler will be maid of honor and Albert Schwantor of Hartford. best man.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
Dr. c. w. Vivian President
 Of Dental Organization

Dr. c. W. Vivian was elected presi- dent of the New Britain Dental so- ciety at the annual meeting and ban ouet which was held last evening at the Hotel Burritt. Other officers elected were: Vive-president, pr. William Leiken; secretary, Dr. Ben- jamin L. Protass; treasurer. pr. George Stearns. Members of the executive committee are pr. Henry Lash. pr. Harry Protass, and Dr. C. tV. Wahlberg.
 | An interesting feature of the meeting was a clinic on closed mouth impressions, which was con- ducted by Dr. A. D. Suter of Boston. The officers of the organization plan to hold several interesting clinics within the coming year.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20
Hartline News

Last Thursday, Feb. IL, there
was an old-fashion quilting bee
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Bishop.
John O'Neal lost one of his
horses last week.
Everything points to the ap-
pearance of spring. The snow
is about gone in this settlement
and the people are beginning to
fan their seed wheat. There
was little fall wheat sown, and
what was was killed by the Sc
we're cold freezing weather.
The Heafner Brothers have
rented the Tom O'Neal place
and are fixing it up for farming;
at the present they are installing
a private phone line.
Mart Bishop has been out on
the hill few days tanning
wheat.
DR.. Gregg of Coulee, was out
in this part Of the promised land
lart Saturday.
Lee Kirkland left here Sunday
morning with a truck load of MS
fathers effects en- route to pas
co, to where Mr.. Kirkland is
moving. This is the second load
he has had shipped out, and he
will follow in abont week. Mr..
Kirkland is an old settler here,
having been here 30 years or
more.
Claude Harald has commeced
working for Mr.. Rise; we hope he
wont have to do like Jacob who
worked fourteen years-so reads
the history of Jacob in Genesis.
Sunday was a warm spring-like
day and it seems as though it
was time to lay the old fiddle
and banjo in the shade, and COW
er them up with the shovel and
the spade. The little creatures
who prance to the music are as
fine as God ever made. We do
this to show the club foot we
were not hit in the face with a
spade; to those dear ones we can
only say, before you start out so
gay, drop down on your knees
and don't forget to pray. And
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20
BAIRD

Colds are quite prevalent at
present.
O. O. Jones is home from Viii.
bur.
Chris Buob was here from Ed.
wall on business.
There will be Sunday school
regularly beginning March Ist,
at Rock Rose.
Mr.. Compean, of the Hypoe-
theek Bank, recently visited the
farmers of this neigbborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Pierpoint
spent the last week lend at Cash
mere and Wenatchee.
A large number of farmers are
disappointed because the seed
wheat relief bill failed.
The harbingers of spring have
appeared. Everybody is busy
preparing for the busy season.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20
Express Rates
Reduced

Reduced express rates which
become effective March l, 1925,
compares very favorably with
the present parcel post rates, ac-
cording to G. A. Cutler, local ex-
press agent. For information to
the public the following quota
tions are made.
To Spokane: First-class rate
old $2.08, New $1.85. Food
products and all articles rated as
second class, including live and
dressed poultry, dressed veal,
etc., Old $1.30, New 9Oc. Fruit
and vegetable rate. Old $1,I4,
New 70 cents,
To Wenatchee: First-rate, Old
81. 80, New So. 10. Second class
rate which applies to fruit and
vegetables, live poultry, etc..
Old 81. .04, New "a cents.
To Seattle: First class rate,
Old So. .63. New $2. Second
class rate which applies to fruit
and VEGETABLES, live and dressed
poultry, dressed veal, etc., Old
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20

Cnf1ufen, many or JneTn III ncSoJ
circumstances, receive in such
cases cash to the amount of the
adjusted credit, an amount equal
to approximately one-third only
of that he would have received
in one payment in cash had the
veteran made application prior to
death. For instance, should
veteran who served overseas for
a period emitting him to the
maximum amount of adjusted
service credit of $625, die with
out filing his application. his
widow, children, or other de-
pendent within the restricted
class, receive that amount only
in ten quarterly installments
while if he filed his application
prior to his death the widow,
children, or dependent will re-
ceive approximately $3.50 in one
payment in cash. Cash pay
ments under the Act become
due on March l, 1925, and pay
ment will be delayed unless the
veteran applies a sufficient time
in advance of tnat date to ena-
BILE the War Department to prop
erly pass on applications and
transmit it to the Veteran Bu
reau.
Veterans may obtain apqica-
tion blanks. have their finger
prints taken, and be rendered
other assistance in completing
their applications at any Army
Recruiting Station in Oregon or
Washington.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20
Joint Local Fraternity
Dance a Success

The annual dance and supper
given under the auspices of the
M. w. A. and R. N. A. fraterni-
ty orders Friday night, proved
a success both financially and So
cially.
Good order, was maintained
and everybody was merry. The
hall was beautifully decorated in
honor of the occasion and St.
Valentines day, in the approppi-
ate colors and with hearts and
cupies dangling in the air in
many places.
The amount of $64. 40 was re.
allied.
80. I-re-,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20
Specializing Or Investin,

The late Thomas w. Lawt
was long regarded as one of tss.g
most spectacular personalities
the financial world, a man W.
loved publicity too much to SsS
taken seriously. ~
sa But in his writings and "a.
own experiences through life he
has valuable message for the
average man or women.
Speculation brought him a
comfortable little fortune when
he was still a boy. But specula-
ton brought him back to poverty
as quickly as it has raised him
to a position Of great wealth.
His entire life was a series of
financial ups and downs. Fift-
cen years back he was one of the
real wealthy men of this country
But not long ago he suffered re-
verses which made it necessary
to put his magnificent estate up
to auction.
He published series of arti-
cles in Everybody's Magazine
| when that publication was first
founded, entitled "Frenzied FL
nance" His advice was, Don't
try to play the stock market un-
less you are on the inside"
But the story of his life tells
one that it isn't profitable in the
long run to play it even when
you are on the inside. The sure
road to success is the way to
hard work, consistent saving,
and cautious investing.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20

Father-"Now my little son,
how do you want your hair cut?"
With a hole in the top like the
Dispatch editor" replied the
boy.
Dad takes the Dispatch and
pays for it in advance every
year. and says it's the best in
vestment he ever made,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20
[SPATC

V. M. Pitts completed moving
his family and household goods
to Lehy Monday, he having re-
Gently leased the Daniel Lehy
ranch.
A number of people young and
old, gathered at the S. S. Edge
mon home and spent the day
Sunday.
J. A.. Herbert, an old pioneer
Of this section, writes from Ev-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20
Great Faith in
Coulee Country

j. A. Mickey arrived Friday
with his dairy cattle from Val
ley, where he shipped them last
fall to winter them. Mr.. Mickey
says he was glad to get back.
and also said that anyone could
make money here if he would go
into the stock and dairy bust
ness.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20
Hydrophobia,
Rabies, or the
Madness Of Dogs

Rabies, or the madness of dogs,
was recognised as a definite dis
ease of animals by the people OF
ancient times. 1t dogs not arise
spontaneously but is an infec-
tious disease transmitted from
animal to animal. Rabies is pri-
marily a disease of does, and a
bite of a mad dog is the most
frequent cause of the disease,
either in other animals or in
man.
1t is passible for the sympt-
oms to show up in less than a
week after the animal has been
bitten though it rarely shows up
before two weeks and the onset
of the disease may be pelayed
for six months or year. Not
all persons or animals bitten by
rabid animals take the disease;
probably not more than one in
four. This variability depends
upon several factors, the most
important ones virulence and the
amount of the virus, and the part
of the body into which it is in
troduced. Bites upon the face
or hands are likely to result in
rabies sooner than bites else
where.
After the disease has been de-
veloped, death is inevitable. In
all animals the symptoms are
those of a nervous disorder. At
first there is excitation, and this
is followed by paralysis and
death, the relative length of the
two stages varying in different
animals. 1t is entirely possible
for the earlier symptoms to be
in such a light form as to not be
noticed till the dog goes into the
raging stage. In the dog the
disease runs it's course in six to
eight days.
The successful preventative
treatment for hydrophodia was
the result of research by Pasteur
in 1856. The Pasteur treatment
consists of a series of hypoder~
matte applications. The treat
ment usually lasts about twenty
days. Each succeeding treat
ment is less dilute than the for
mer.
AS the stage of excitement be-
comes more fnlly developed the
animal may run away and travel
fifty miles or more, swapping and
biting from time to time, as the
fits seige him, The dog which
entered the town some time ear
ly Saturday evening seems to
have covered lot or territory
between that time and about ten
O'Clock the following morning
when it was shot by Mr.. White.
Mayor j. j. Murray has order
ed strict quaranteen on dogs.
All must be either muzzled or
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20

as we all thru this rugged life
do drudge, may we all pass thru
the Golden Gate, and be able to
face that awful Judge. tho just.
Heaven, heaven, sweet heaven.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20
Coulee to Have
Second Barber Shop

0. M. Triplett, one of the own
ers of the Pastime Billiard Hall
and Confectionery, has decided
to install a barber shop in the
room adjoining the billiard par
lor.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20
1as on 0rOmaCn won t Let
You Sleep

Gas pressing on heart and other or
gans sometimes causes restless, ner-
vous feeling and prevents sleep.
Adlerika helps any case of gas on the
stomach, unless due to deep-seated
causes. The QUICK action will supr!se
you. Because Adlerika is such an exec
lent intestinal evacuant it is wonderful
Tor constipation-it often works in one
hour and never gripes.
c.. B. Neihart.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-18
COLLAPSE
DURING TRADING
Sharp Drop in Stocks on Today'S
Exchange

New York, New. IS R}-Another
sharp collapse In stock prices took
place In today's market with selling
again inspired by fears Of a further
tightening OF money rates and re-
sultant restriction OF credits avail.
able for stock market purposes.
Efforts to restore speculative con-
hdence on the long side by bidding
mp some OF the motor stocks 10 5
points we're quickly abandoned when
gigantic Nood OF offerings ap-
peared, converting these early gains
into losses OF ) to 17ia points.
Declaration OF 50 per cent stock
dividend on Mack Truck common,
the decision Of the Chrysler dircctt d
TO split UP the stock on a 4 e. Oasis.
and lowering OF the renewal rate on
call money TO AZ failed to stem the
selling movement. which reached its
greatest intensity in the early after
noon. Chrysler. which advanced
from 2o2 TO 2O914 fell back to 1875:
Hudson dropped from 106 to 97la
and Mack Trucks from ?2QI 10
?l6; U. S. Steel common sold down
to 12s, American Can 10 PA. Gen
eral Electric to 3o3ia and General
Motors to 1884,.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-18
MOTHER IS SENTENCED
Stamford Woman Must GO 10 Jail
Unless She Provides for Her H.
Ycar.Old son,

Stamford. Nov. is Fl-Mrs,
Frances Pierskokitz. 40. was SEN
fenced TO three months in Jail by
Judge Samuel Young in city court
this morning for neglecting TO pro-
vide for her ll-year-old son. Exc
cution Of the sentence was suspend
ed and she was put under the super
vision of the probation officer for
one year,
Testimony showed that the wo-
man left the child alone Sunday and
that he was found last night. The
woman was arrested in Greenwich,
where she was found in an intoxicst-
ID condition. The boy will be sent
10 the Stamford children's home by
the town.
John Labut Of Stamford, Who was
brought here from Providence, R. l..
on a non-support charge, was ar
raigned this morning. He told Judge
Young that three months ago his
mather-in-law told him he would
have to produce 500 before he could
see his newborn child. He had gone
10 Providence to save money 50 that
he could see the child by Christmas,
he said, adding that his wife had
told him she would not live with
him. The Judge ordered him to pay
! his wife sl2 a week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-18
GIFT TAX TEST CASE
DECISION RESERVED
Adverse Ruling by Judge Hand and
Government Stands 10 Lose
Fifty Million.

New York. Nov II R-Federal
Judge A. N. Hand today reserved
decision in a gift tax" test suit In
which the United States government
stands to lose $50, 900, 900 through an
adverse decision.
While the proceedings In point
involve only $4,000 paid under pro-
test as gift tax" on trust fund
of $4,000 established last year by
George McNeid. millionaire mem
Der Of w. J. Sloan and company the
suit Is the first case Of It's kind
brought inte the courts and affects
millions OF dollars collected by the
government. Both sides must file
briefs In ten days.
Mr.. McNeir. who is about so years
old an In good health, established
the trust fund for his wife and two
sons before passage of the gift tax
lazy last year. The law was adopted
by the government TO salvage in
heritance tax income lost through
huge gifts made in anticipation OF
death.
Attorneys for Mr.. McNeir argued
the gift tax" is unconstitutional in
that It aimed to affect gifts made be-
fore 1t was passed, and because II
created a.direct tax without consid.
GRAFTON for apportionment with the
states In violation of the federal con-
stitution.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-18
KNELL IS SOUNDED
FOR CITY mission
CONTINUED from First Fage)

sion included sewing schools In St.
Marks Episcopal, Trinity Methodist,
the First Baptist and other churches.
Aiding in the establishment of
Sunday schools and congregations
among the foreign speaking groups
in local churches has been one Of
its functions, and the Italian Sunday
school OF the South Congregational
church, which meets in It's own
building on Hunter Road is one Of
the largest results. Miss Bartlett
now is in complete charge OF this
work for the South church.
The Burritt Mission, donated to
the city by the late Elihu Burtitt.
who built It, has been maintained In
recent years by the City Mission.
The structure is a small chapel on
Cherry street which has developed
into a sort OF a community center.
housing Boy Scout troops, Junior
Achievement clubs, Sunday school,
and a number of different types OF
classes,
Since the resignation Of Miss Bart
lett, the City Mission, Miss Es-
.telle Dickinson, Miss Vera Kucera
and Miss Helen Kutcher have been
in charge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-18
might HAVE HAD
MONEY YEARS Ago
More Light on Life Tragedy Of
Elm City Man

New Haven. Nov. IS R-Thomas
J. Clancy, over forty years In Spring
side home as a pauper, might have
had other wealth than that which
will come to him by action OF the
probate court yesterday had his
identity been known.
Clancy. recognized Sunday as the
long lost brother of Edward Clancy
whose will was offered for probate
yesterday and probably entitled TO
$4,000 estate, Is a brother Of John
7. Clancy who died In 1921, and
whose estate went to Edward when
he swore that Thomas was dead and
he only survived of the brothers.
An inquiry since yesterday has re-
vealed the time stained records Of
Thomas Clancy's commitment TO the
home. He was entered as an In
sane patient on December IL, 1881.
discharged March 2. 1882, and read
United on Nov. IS, 1888.
A petition to have a CONSERVATION
appointed for Thomas has been filed
and the account Of the estate of
John r. will be reopened,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-18
BUILDING COMMISSION .
WANTS TO Be PROBED


police powers, the building inspec-
tors declare they have the right to
go into that section of the tract
and condemn unsafe bl"achers.
Legislative action having with
drawn from the town of Berlin the
police powers for this area, there
would be no control over construc
ton had it not been the assemby's
intent to vest full rights in the city
Of New Britain, it is argued.
The bleacher disa grcement is be-
ginning TO take on serious proper
tons and will come before the
school committee at its next session,
Mayor Paonossa's letter having been
directed to the entire committee,
which will require its presentation,
Vice Principal James e, Moody
OF the Senior High school. who is in
charge of athletics. has made denial
oC statements attributed to him in
Inspector Rutherford'S report on the
case Rutherford condemned the
stands in thc morning and reported
TO Moody, his letter states, Moody,
! he claims merely suggested that
anyone worrying about the stands
be sent to him. and remarked there
Was a $4,000 insurance policy COW
cring accidents.
Mr.. Moody is further quoted as
saying he had no knowledge the
stands were not safe until o'clock
in the afternoon. when many spec
tators were already occupying them.
inspector rutherford hit back
today offering to substantlstc his
claim that bo had notified Mr.,
Moody at 1880 o'clock. and not Mt
o'clock. At his suggestion the Of
flee OF a. school buildings was reach
ed by telephone, and his statement
that he had called Mr.. Moody was
/ Corrohorated by the clerk in charge.
| The clerk fixed the time Of the
! telephone message at 1880 o'clock
Saturday morning. and said Mr.,
Moody'S number had been furnished
TO Inspector Rutherford at that
office.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-18
NO CHAPMAN WRIT
Federal Court In Session at New
Haven To-day, But Condemned
Mans Counsel Docs Not Appear.

New Haven, Nov. IS tP - The
federal court was in session here
today that attorneys might present
TO Judge Z. S. Thomas any motions
or matters in which they were in
tercstcl and which might later
come before a trial session.
There was no appearance OF any
one in behalf of Gerald Chapman
in connection with the applicant for
writ of habeas corpus. The court
had previously stuffed that he mad
not heard from counsel for tho con-
demn"d man since the application
vas made for the writ AMI assign-
mont Of November % for the hear
Ing at Hartford, cXc 'pt the appear
anco Of Frank \. Murphy day before
yesterday asking for delay in sign
ing of the writ until it is put INTO
slightly lifcrcnt form.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-18
RAILROAD HARD HIT
Counsel for Company Explains that
Bus Lines Are Needed TO Re-
habilitate Finances.

New Haven, Nov. is Rl-Why the
New York, New Haven and Hart.
ford railroad is pressing at the pres
cnt time its application for certifi-
Gates to operate bus lines was ex-
planned by Benjamin ]. Spock. coun-
sci for the company, In a statement
given out today.
Mr.. Spock said in part: BUS op-
crations have become necessary be-
cause of the alarming decrease In
our passenger traffic during the last
iew years. Freight revenues have
been constantly increasing and a
similar increase in passenger rev.
cnuCs was properly to be expected,
Instead, for the first nine months OF
I996, for instance, there was a de-
crease from full fare tickets as coru-
pared with 1924 of S1,64T7SS or 81
per cent"
Mr. Spock went on TO say ANY one
travelling between New London and
Providence may see dramatic con-
fession of the decrease in our pas
scnger train service. He will see the
tracks on the south side of the mid
way yards literally choked with more
than $50 locomotives out of service,
because of motor transportation
connection.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-18
N. B. H, S. BOYS FINED
IN HARTFORD court
CONTINUED from First Page

All six were called to the wit
ness stand and asked to give an
explanation for the escapade.
Stromquist was the first to testify.
He said that they decided to 60 for
a ride yesterday morning and ulti-
matoly landed in Hartford Not
with any definite destination in
mind, they happened to see the
high school, SO they decided to go
in and talk over Saturdays game
with Coach Newell of the Hart
ford team, he said. None of the six
could explain what they wanted
to talk about when pressed by the
court for an explanation.
Such answers as talk over a few
things" nothing in particular
lust 10 tell him where we stood
on the game" and other such in.
definite answers was all the court
could get out Of them. Judge
Schatz finally said, the Hartford
team gave you a good sound trim.
ming Saturday, that didn't require
any further explanation, did it?'
No answer was received to the
question.
In imposing the fine Of s. with
out costs, Judge Schatz said, "if
gave you six fellows what | ough'
to, when you go back to New Brit
ain they will say that We took il
out on YOU some more this morn.
ing
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-18
RABBITS EXCHANGE PULPITS
Rabbi Hadas To Speak In Hartford
Friday Evening While Rabbi Sill
Vcrman Addresses Local Meeting

Rabbi Morris SHERMAN Of the
Temple Emanuel Of Hartford will
occupy the pulpit Of the local syna-
goguc this Friday evening. Rabbi
Hadas of the local congregation will
address the Emanuel congregation,
Rabbi Silvcrman is graduate of
tho Jewish Theological seminary Of
America and occupied one Of the
most important pulpits Of New York
city before coming to Hartford. Well
known as an excellent speaker and
intimately connected with many So
cial aud communal efforts, his talks
arc always brimful of the substance
d real food for thought
Tho local synagogue is making
every preparation for an adequate
reception for Rabbi Silverman at the
services this Friday evening which
will he long remembered for its
beauty and deCOrum,
Tho service opens promptly at
Sis and closes at $50, Everyone
is welcome.