davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
PICKET NAMED
 FOR JUDGESHIP
(Continued From Fire Page)
In the Senate.


 That land acquired by the state for sites for public buildings, state parks. forests and other state uses shall be paid for by bond issues; all public buildings hereafter erected by the state shall be built by bond issues; that such bonds shall be lim- tied to, a period of one hundred years, but that none shall be for longer period than life of building.
 Fixing new scale of compensation in state police department.
 That the state police commission with consent of the governor shall appoint superintendent of the state police "who shall be a practical po- lice officer"
 To reduce interest on taxes due the state from an electric street railway company to Az per cent, Two amendments to the New Haven Water Co. charter, one to permit a bond issue and the other to permit 1t to build a huge storage reservoir in Guilford, Madison and Killing worth.
 Bill concerning changes in bound aries of fire, sewer and other mu- nicipal districts,
 Acceptance of rights and priVi- leges of non-residents of the auto- oP nt citizens right to action against their machines even if kept in other states.
 Making the state pension law ap- plicable to members of the state police force.
 Providing that action of the board of finance, board of aldermen, or board of education in New Haven for public work or improvement shall not be obligatory unless ap- proved by the electors
 Child Labor Bill.
 Senator Tone tried to secure re- consideration of the action of yes terday sending the proposed child labor federal constitution to the calendar as he desired that it go to u committee for a hearing. On a roll call the motion 10 reconsider was lost, 20 to II. Those voting against reconsideration were: Grif- fin, Smith, Meech, E. r, Hall, Brig ham, Golden, Woodruff, Mitchell Cronin, Robbins, Reddenr Chal- lenger. Shaw, Platt, Gregorn, ke' nealy, Butler, Pierson, Pelton and Keeney. Those for reconsideration Doty. Merritt, Ford, G. E. Hall' Tone, Blakeslee, Wilder, Child LaFrance, Howe and Walcott. The matter stands as before. It will be debated in the senate Tuesday noon.
 In the house a bill was offered to make the personal tax on bachelors S4.00 instead of S2.OO.
 A bill to give women the right to serve on jury also went into the house.
 limited municipal indebtedness tc five per cent of a grand list and pro- viding that, as in New Haven, a sub division may not of itself incur in debtedncss of five per cent making a total of ten per cent.
 That the judges of the superior court may appoint legal aid direc tors for Hartford, New Haven ant Fairfield counties 10 aid improve ment of administration of justice. Increasing salaries of clerks il superior court of New London coun ty,
 Incorporating patent insuranc, company of Hartford; the Hartford college of law; the lawyer title anC Fiducary Co; that hospitals receiV ing state aid shall admit all prac' titioners in the healing arts on cQua terms, under penalty of forfeiture O such aid.
 That trustees or directors Of cer tain state institutions may parole o
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28

ribbons, skirts. waists, dresses, coats. stockings. s~eaters, draperies, cov- erings, handbags, everything new
 Buy "DiaEond Dyes"--no other kind--and teii your druggist wheth- CT the motersi you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether 1t is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
BEAUTIFY IT WITH
 "DlAMoND DYES"

Perfect home dye ing and tinting is guaranteed with Dla- mond Dyes. Just dip In cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent c oiors. Each 15-eent pack- age contains dirses tons so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
Mothers, Do This
When the Children Cough, Rub H5usfeyoLe ar, Threats and Chesfe

A"
 Musterole on Throats and Chests { No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister. -Aa As first aid, Musterole is excellent Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep jar ready for instant use It is the remedy for adults, too. Re, !ieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu. matism, lumbago, pains and aches c! back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest Gt may prevent pneunonia)- >7
 To Mothers: Musterole is also
 ma de in milder form for
 babies and small children.
 Ask for Children's Musterole.
 35c and Csc, jars
 l|!E||i!ii;IIl||||1!I j j s s Better than q mqstard plaster
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
Getting Skinnier
 Every Day
Something Must Be Done and
 Done Darn Quick, Too.

Tens of thousands of thin, run down 1hen-yes, and women too are getting discouraged-are giving up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy and strong.
 All such people can stop worrying
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28

If you are in doubt about anything in the world, and do not know where to go for advice. go to the Classi- fed Ads. They are splendid advis- CTS.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
Folly to Suffer
 With Piles

sossept sssp 'psV pEs. of Pyramid Pie Sup / DosItories and stop the soreness. pain, itching and bleeding. Thou sands declare it . wonder. many saved from operatl6as, Entire fami- lies rely upon Pyramid and recom- mend them to their friends
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
For Group and Colds

Over 9S million jars of Vicks have been used in the past five years. This means the unbroken confidence of a vast army of mothers. They like Vicks be- cause it solves a great problem how to treat croup and colds without that continual dosing, which is so harmful to delicate little stomachs. .a
 Being applied externally Vicks does not disturb the digestion. It can be freely used without the slightest harmful effect.
 Vicks brings prompt relief from croup and often checks even the worst cold overnight.
 There is nothing to swallow. You just rub it on.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28

Twenty years ago, Tim Burton of Fairmont, Minn., a bootblack, was evicted from his basement shop be- cause he couldn't pay $5 a month rent. "I'll own this building some day" he told the landlord. The other day, Tim, nov an alderman and restaurant proprietor, paid Sl0.O0O for the building. He owns another across the street.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
AR s C R .
 " VAPORUB oves izhuuo" JAss UsEo VARY
 Shun ALI Sneezes

Colds are spread by coughs and sneezea Be careful if you have one. Shun all sneezes if you haven't.
 Colds arc dangerous. None can foretell what they will lead to. Millions are wrecked by them.
 It is easy at the start to queli cold. It should never last over day.
 You can stop it in A hours with Hills scara,Bromide'Q Quinine. Many thousands do that daily.
 The tablets are 50 sure that your dnaggist guarantees them. So reliable that millions now employ them. So perfect that 2s years have developed no way to improve them.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28

See Axelrod's 1c Sale Ad. Page 3. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
ROCKY MOUNTAIN FEVER
 MAY YIELD TO VACCINE
State Board of Health Says Serum VIII Make Residents Immune
 from Dreaded Disease

San Francisco, April 6.--The state board of health reports that the out look is encouraging for the produc- tion of a vaccine to make people im- mune from Rocky Mountain fever, a dreaded disease in the plateau re- gions of the war fest.
 The board quotes;that report from Montana: "The research laboratory of the United States public health service at Hamilton Is doing valua- ' be work in its attempt to solve the whole Rocky Mountain spotted fever problem. Drs. Spencer and Parker have devoted their best efforts to the perfectlng of an immunizing vac cine. At the present time the out look Is most encouraging pr. Spen- cer, with the courage of his convic- tions, Administered to himself the first dose Of this vaccine ever ad- ministered to human. A recent re- port from the doctor indicates that he has been able to immunize guinea pigs with his own blood serum. This would tend to show that the doctor has succeeded in producing a. vaccine of very great value"
 The disease is spread by ticks. It has a high mortality percentage. Recent figures show gradual diminution in the number of cases.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
STANDARD BOXES
 FOR FARM PRODUCE
Containers and Grades Must Be
 Uniform After May 1

Hartford. April s.--To establish standard measures for the sale of farm produce made necessary by the lack of uniformity in containers and methods of punching vegetables. the state broad of agriculture has issued g ruling, effective May 1, 1925, specifying the size which shall be used for box measurement and the manner for grading farm pro- duce sold by the bunch. The ruling is the result of conferences, held over a period of several months with officials Of the state and local vegetable growers associations, and several executive sessions of the state board.
 The ruling, which will either dl- rectly or indirectly affect every grower, wholesaler and retailer of farm products makes the standard measure for produce "box" and a half box" Tine box shall contain not less than 2,150.42 cubic inches and the inside measurements must be 171a inches in length, 17h inches in width, and 1-16 inches in depth.
 The standard half-box is specified to contain not less than 1,075.21 cubic inches and the inside dimen- sions shall be 12 3-8 inches in length, 12 5-S in width and [ 1-6 inches in depth.
 It is further specified that when such boxes are made of wood, the ends shall be not less than i've eighths inches thick and the sides and bottom not less than three eighths inches thick.
 All such boxes are to be marked on at least one outer side In bold uncondensed capital letters. not less than one inch in height, standard box farm produce" or standard half-box farm produce" Penalty is provided for wrong marking or mis- representation of these standards.
 In addition to the box measure ments, standard grades for punched bees. carrots, turnips and winter radishes have been established. Bull letins containing full information re- garding the methods of grading may be had on application to the state board of agriculture at the capitol,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
CLAIMS CAPTURED CAR
Pawtuckct Man Produces Bill of Sale for Machine Seized by Police in Liquor Chase.

Willimantic, Conn, April s.-stan- ley A. Motyk. of Pawtucket, R. l.. reported at police headquarters here last night with the claim that he was the owner of the auto seized by county and state police officers after . seven mile chase in North Coven- try Thureday. The machine at that tinns was carrying liquor and the driver gave his name as Jerome J. Hurley of New York city. He Is now ir the county jail in Brooklyn under bonds of $2,50o.
 Motyk produced a bill of sale showing ownership of the car and told the police that early last week he gave his brother permission to use the machine. The brother had told him, he said, that he had let a girl friend take the car. The girl, according to the police, said today that she had loaned the machine to A friend.
 It was said by the police that the machine would not be turned over to anyone until the case against Hurley had been disposed Of in the courts.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06

been indefinitely discovered by ~ an amateur named Oherz
 Professor Stroemgren says the comet Is comparatively light and strong, of the eighth dimension and Is situated in the constellation Of Pegasus.
 According to the royal observatory at Greenwich the position of the new comet on Sunday was right ascension 22 hours 27 minutes, north declina- ton 16 degrees 3S minutes. Its daily motion, the observatory states, is one degree north.
 The comet, which is said to rise between one and two o'clock in the
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
Jumps 100 Feet With an
 Egg Held in His Hand

Bergami, Italy, April 6.--Anselo Fatutti, q shoemaker. yesterday lit- orally jumped his way into an in- sane asylum. Fatutti made a bet that he could jump from a height of 100 feet into the water with an egg in his hand, without injury 10 him. self or without breaking the egg. He did it successfully and won his bet. Before he could collect, however, the authorities bounced upon him and took him to an asylum to ascertain his mental status for having made such A hazardous undertaking.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
Lighting Requirements

Every motor vehicle, except cleo trio platform trucks and tractors, will be required to be equipped with lighting devices sufficient to comply with the law at all times. This, 1t is expected, will mean that many of the older types of commer- cial vehicles will need decided changes in lighting equipment.
 There is a provision giving the commissioner right 10 revoke regis traitor of commercial motor vehicles for overlooking and also the right to operate any such vehicle from a1- other state. Jitneys will be required to supply exists on more than one side, and this will cover all public service vehicles of seating capacity of more than seven.
 One of the most sweeping and broadly effective sections In the act Is an addition making any person hiring or leasing motor vehicle lia- ble for damage to person or property caused by operation of a motor vehicle.
 Compulsory Insurance
 The so-called compulsory tnsur- ance measure or financial responsi- biiity bill will be up for hearing on the same day and before the same committee as the general motor vehicle act. A bill which would fix a general fiat rate fee for motor veh- icle registrations has already been before the committee for hearing as have also gasoline tax measures.
 Various commercial truck taxing or fee measures which have been the subject of many conferences have not as yet been introducd. Difficult ties have entered into any proper solution of an equitable or adequate method of imposing proper tax for the wear and tear to highways wrought by trucks but it it hoped that some plan may be reached in time for presentation to the present session of the general assembly.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
DIES OF INJURIES

Stamford, April $. - Andrew DromhowsH of Wilkes-Barre, Pa, who was injured in an automobile accident at Darien week ago, Sun day. died at the Stamford hospital late yesterday. He was a passenger in an automobile driven by Aria Williams, Larchmont, N. Y, Will Hams is out on a $2,5OO bail
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
Three Killed in III.
 Grade Crossing Accident

TaylorTilie, Ill.,. April s.-Three members of one family wore instant ly killed and two others seriously injured yesterday afternoon in a grade crossing accident at Palmer, 8 miles southwest of here when theiy automobile was hit by the north bound Banner Limited on the Wa- bash railroad.
 The dead are: Mrs. Joseph Ander- son, 4b; 1nez Anderson, 20, q daugh' ter, and Lloyd Anderson, $. a son. !
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06

---t -s -~s =- --l---a
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
YEIlEY-KENNEnY

Delbert Velsy, a member Of the traffic squad of the local police de- partment, and Miss Margaret Ken nedy of MerIden. will be married in St. Roses church. MeTiden, Monday morning, April 27. at 9 o'clock. Mss Kennedy is employed in the office of Lsnders. Frary <; Clark. The couple will reside on Buell. street.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
TO SING FIRST MASS

Rev. Joseph Kazlauskas. will sing his first mass at St. Andrews church Sunday morning, April 19. at 1O:SO o'clock, 1t was announced yesterday. He Is well known in this city as he worked in several Of the local factories before he conl- menced to study for the priesthood. He was graduated from St. Thomas seminary. Hartford, and completed his studies at St. Bernard's semin- ary, Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
DISCOVER NEW COMET
Copenhagen College Professors Con- firm Existence of New Phenomena Seen by Amateur.
Seen by Amateur.

London, April 6.--An agency dis patch from Copenhagen says that Professors Stroemgren and Hansen of Copenhagen observatory, confirm the existence of a new comet which is reported from Krakow to have
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06

Hartford. Members of local vegeta- ble growers associations will be sup piled through their local secre- taries.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06

morning, is not visible to the naked eye. .'..
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Open a Charge
Account!

If YOU haven't already learned
this simple method of paying
bills and pleasant shopping
come i'll and let us open an ac-
count for you.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
EkOnOn1v
SEC Sport Hose, 39c

SEC Sport Hose, 39c
Boys and Girls Seven-eighths
Sport Hose, in every correct
shade for Fall and Winter.
Pineapple and derby rib pat
terms. Highly merceriZed Sizes
612 to 10.
Street Floor
Children's Socks, 15c
Plain and fancy tops. In
broken sizes. Perfect and ir-
regular grades.
Street Floor
"a Sport Hose, 19c
Children's Black and Colored
Hose. in broken sizes. Included
are Infants Rayon Socks IN
odd sizes. Perfect and irregu-
lar grades.
Street Floor
Rayon Socks, Csc
Childrens Perfect Quality
Socks, In small sizes. Also
Mercerized Socks with ravon
tops. All colors.
~ 'tA fbot
Infants Shirts 39c and 45c
Rayon Striped Shirts. in
straight front and Ruben
styles. Sizes for infants to 3
years.
Street Floor
Glove Silk Vests, 81
Bodice-top model. reinforced
under arms. Well made. Pas
tel tints.
Street Floor
Glove Silk Step-ins, S1.39
Dainty pastel tones. In all
sizes. Well made and gener-
ously proportioned.
Street Floor
Rayon Hosiery, 39c
Women's Slightly Imperfect
Stockings, In all colors. incIud-
Ing black.
Street Floor
SEC Sport Hose, 29c
Women's Irregular Quality
Sport Hose, in black and colors.
Street Floor
Sl Chlffon Hose, SIC
Seconds. but very sheer, and
attractive. All colors, includ-
ing gun metal.
Street Floor
Children's Umbrellas
S1.19, $l.49 and S1.98
Fruit of the Loom and other
fabrics. Guaranteed for rain
or shine. Perfect quality. Red,
blue and black. Styles for bows
and girls.
Street Floor
Stamped Goods
ScarfS, 29c. Splendid quality.
In 1SX45-inch size. White ma
terial. stamped with attractive
patterns.
Luncheon Sets, CSC. Two
neat patterns. 36-inch square
cloth and four napkins to
match.
Bedspreads, S1.69. Double.
bed size, with bolster attached.
Two patterns. French knots
or shadow work.
Buffet Sets, 15c. Three de-
signs, stamped on excellent
white material.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-09-13
KOIun1n

KOIun,n
Hair Switches, $1.75
24-inch Wavy Hair Switches.
in three-stem style. All shades
except gray. Regularly $3.50.
Street Floor
Ribbons, 15c Yard
Large assortment of Fancy
and Plaid Ribbons. in 5-inch
width. Formerly 2gc.
Street Floor
Georgette Crepe, $1.39 Yd.
to 2 inch widths. White and
$500 quality. All shades.
Street Floor
Cluny Laces, SC Yard
Table of various laces. in y
to 2 inch width. White and
eCru. Formerly 10C.
Street Floor
Ensemble Ties, soc to CSC
New and correct for sport
and street dresses Plain and
fancy patterned effects and
Roman stripes.
Street Floor
S1.50 Corselettes, ST
Fancy striped material Side
hook. Elastic inserts. Four
hose supporters. Sizes "a to A.
Second Floor
English Broadcloth Shirts,
S1.25
Imported Fabric Shirts. in
neckband and collar-attached
styles. White. tan and blue.
Sizes 1872 to II.
Street Floor
Mems Golf Hose, 79c
81 quality. In cotton or
mercerized cotton. Checked or
plain colors. Sizes 912 to liz.
Street Floor
Mems Union Suits, CSC
S9c suits, made of fine ma
dras. Full cut. Webbing in
back. Sizes "a to AZ only.
Street Floor
UnS ShlrtS and Drawers,
SEC Each
Irregulars of $l00 grade.
Balbriggan Shirts, with short
sleeves, In sizes "a to A. An
kle-length Drawers, in sizes 80
to As.
Street Floor
Csc Paris and Pado Carriers
lac Pair
Single grip, narrow web. mo
metal can touch you.
Street Floor
Mems Csc Hose, 18c
Good Quality Cotton Seam
less Hose, white, cordovan,
navy, gray, black and cham
pagne. Sizes 912 to II u.
Street Floor
Notions
Sanitary Aprons, 25c. White,
with net top.
Baby Pants, 15c. Natural
gum rubber.
Machine Needles, &c tube.
Four in tube.
Dress Shields, 15c. Good
quality, in sizes 2, 8 and 4.
Clark's o. n. T.. Darning Cot
ton, 3 Tor 10c. Black and col
ors, mercerized finish.
Sfraof ETInAr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10


THINK OF TT No INTEREST
only fg.s06; $3.50 down. balance $50
per month without interest. buys
s-room completely furnished
hpuse, with cHment basement ana
furnace heat lot leslie. 4 rcAl
good Investment HkaCHrahkt
ONLY $50 DOWN 80 MONTHLY
s-roam cottage With lot b1Alge
Price st.kpp Call EEaru. asst
YoCRs FOR ONLY SIS powN
Balance 80 per month. Including
interest Good ssruam modern
bungalow lot iuEt1b
FuRNtgftEDfoR uNFEHNiEHEp
Nice -5-reum cottage. lot 4gal0p. So
rage PRICE 81 400. fss down. $50
monthly Call HEArn ASA
GENUINE BALLARD sSAF'
Nice large 6-foom cottage bungalow
with view lot. Price only t3Ase,
on your own terms May talk
small car OF diamond az first pay
msut Call nEacu-sSst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
20 Acres--S1.20O

30 acres of real soil: over half black
lettuce land. Groom good shack.
This Ia for sale under order OF the
court, aud Ia n real sacrifice. Only
$1,000. Sec Tulloch, 400 Lcary Bid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
Awful Cheap a Acres

Cottage; on .intorurban boulevard.
part OF tract asa. or on tract 33i
can have whole 10 acres with same
house, $1,000; terms 500 down, $40
per month VIII furnish cow.
chickens, rabbits, team horses, OK
ira, on terms to reliable party
only. Sec owner. 90S Third ave.
today. Open till 7 y. m,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-08-20
FARMERS HAVE LEARNED WHAT The
HOME MEN DO FOR THEM

This seasons prosperity on the farm is easl-
Nv traced to the direct support OF our home
institutions who so vaiantly came to the sup
port of our farmers, when the foreign cor
porations adopted ironclad rule OF selling fer
tilizers and supplies only for cash. 1t was the
home banker the home mixer and the home
merchant who had faith in their nelghbors
and took the risk along with them with the
elements and the boil weevils. No better dem
onstration of the Importance OF sticking to the
home concerns could be asked for, the home
institutions don't depend entirely on the &C
tual assets that may be behind the individual,
but they take into consideration the moral
risk, the general reputation for honesty on the
part of the applicant for credit, which foreign
firms don't give a tinker's dam for. It's the
money they want.
This season will put many farmer on his
feet again, and it is largely due, if not en-
tirely SO, to the opportunity given him by
his home banker and his supply men, Stand
by them in times of prosperity as they stood
by you in the days of adversely and pay your
notes when they are due.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-08-20
WATCH YOUR DOLLARS.

You must learn not to overwork a dollar
any more than you would horse. Three per
cent is a small load for it to drag; six, a safe
one; when it pulls in ten for you it's likely
working out West and you've got to watch
to see that it doesn't buck when it makes
twenty, you own blame good critter or a
mighty foolish one, and you want to make
dead sure which, but if it draws hundred it's
playing the races or something just as hard
on horses and dollars; and the first thing you
know you won't even have carcass to haul
to the glue factory.