davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
OBITUARIES
Levi. Morse

Lewis Morse. one of the oldest resi- dents Of the town of East hoadstock. aged eiRhty-three. died suddenly We'd nesday afternoon al the home of j.. E Aldrich where he had made his home for several years.
 Born January %. ls42. near the Thompson line, son of Albert and Martha fM0rseD Morse, he had lived on he hsme farm until about ten years ago. He vas the last of his family, his brother Edward dying February. l1s97. He vas a bachelor
 MF MoTse's death was g shock tD the community He was sitting in his chair in his room and when called Co supper made no response. Then t was seen he had passed away. He had been in his room only a short time.
 Five years ago a barn Of the place was struck by lightning and Mir. Morse entered and attempted to saYe calf. He was badly burned on face and hands and never seemed Q be as strong. it being a great shock to his system. and he required the services ot nurse for nearly six months.
 Mr. Morse attended school in the Paine district and Dudley Academy. He was of quiet, retiring disposition. He was a great reader and was well informed About twice year he vis- tied relatives in Worcester. otherwise seldom leaving his home.
 Mr. Morse's nearest relatives are cousins. Chauncey Morse of Putnam. Marcus and Arthur Morse of East Woodstock. Sydney Morse of East hampton, Mass. stephen Morse of Worcester. and Mrs Florence Morse Dartt of Quinebagg
 Mir Morse was considered one of the wealthiest men in town
 The funeral will be from the home of John C. Aldrieh, Saturday at o'- clock D. n.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
Mr.. Catherine Dolsn

Funeral services for Mrs Catherine Dolan. who died last Friday morning, were largely attended at l0.30 O. clock last Monday morning at St. Mary's church. The solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Walter MeCrann of New Britain. a nephew of Mrs Dolan. Rev. William Kennedy of St. Peter's church. New Haven acting as deacon. Rev Fr. Boire of Rochester. N H. sub-deacon and Rev Arthur Routhier of Putnam, master of ceremonies.
 Rev. Fr. Clabby of St. Mary's church. New Britain. Rev. Err Don nelly of North Grosvenordale. Rev. Fr. Donahue of Pomfret and Rev. Fr Dykeman of Putnam also assisted. The bearers were Thomas Hanley. Owen Hanley, Michael Hanley and William Hanley, cousins of Mrs. Do Ian. Burial was in St Mary's ceme- terV
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
Oliver Marcy

Oliver Marcy. who has been in feeble health for number of years, died Wednesday morning. aged ninety-iive years. He was West Woodst ckis old est resident He was born and always lived at the Marcy homestead which his father. Chester Marcy built Mir. Marcy led n quiet life. tilling his farm and making use ef his water mill in saving lumber. some of which he con verted into shingles. His wife. Elm cline Plimpton. died forty-eight years ago, and his two daughters. Miss Net tie and Miss Hattie. with his son 0lin. have been living with him. The oldest daughter, Miss Nettie. died but few weeks ago. He also leaves another son, John. who resides in Worcester.
 The funeral will be held from the home. Saturday afternoon at two O. clock
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
JUDGMENT OF S27,OOO
 IN ROSENBERG SUIT
tcontinued from First Pasc)
900 for her husbands hotel.

900 for her husbands hotel,
 The estate was settled and the as- sets divided on the basis of s120,OO0 as tho purchase price of the hotel. The estate was settled in 1919. In 1922 tho sons discovered that their stepmother had obtained the option to buy at the higher figure. Through their attorneys Tanner and Garvln. they brought civil action to recover the additional s20,o0O of which they said they had been deprived.
 Yesterdays decision made by Judge George B. simpson, sitting ins Judge A. W. Frater's court. granted the two brothers Judgment against the three executors in the sum of s2O,000 with interest from 1919, amounting in all to about $27,000. ...
 The court held, in effect, that the executors had no right either direct ly or indirectly to purchase any of the property of the estate. It Is the duty of executors and administrators 10 lay before the heirs all the facts regarding transactions involving the property, he held.
 Tt is plainly shown" he declared in his opinion, that Mrs. Ella S. Rosenberg made a very good buy when she secured the property for $140,000. At that time it was pro- ducing $1,200 month and in No- yember. 1923, it was producing s1,- 500 a month, showing a substantial increase in yalue."
 Tt is evident from the testimony that the books of the estate did not show the transaction in which Mrs. Rosenberg was interested. The op- tion had not been put on record and there Is nothing to show that the plaintiffs knew or had reason to be- ileve that tho property had been bargained away by the Manhattan Investment company. It was the duty of Mrs. Rosenberg and the other two defendants, at that time, to disclose to the plaintiffs all the transactions in which they were in- terested in regard to the sale of this property. Defendants have not maintained the burden imposed upon them by the rule in that case. There- fore, the plaintiffs are entitled to judgment against the defendants, and each of them, in t1ie sum of $2o,O0O with interest at the rate of 6 per cent from June 19, 1919."
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
PRISCILLA DEAN AT LYCEUM

The gamest girl Tn pictures That's what they call Priscilla Dean around the Thomas II. 1nce studios when she was making "The Siren of Seville" which is playing at the Lyceum today and tomorrow in con- nection with an all star picture pro- gram, including comedies and news reels. The bargain prices at matinees and evening performances continues in order at the box office.
 In Tho Siren of Seville" a dra- matic romance of sunny Spain, Miss Dean plays opposite Clare De Lorez, a new screen vamp, and since both love the same man things happen.
 Starting Thursday the Lyceum changes the picture program with another round in the Jack Dempsey Flight and Win" series, and also stars Virginia Valll, Percy Marmont, Marguerite Fisher and others in "K, the Unknown" This is taken from the mystery drama by Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart.
 Next Monday "The Marriage Circle" will be shown.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
Stomach Remedy
 Fast Seller
DIARIES HENTHA PEpSIN
Six Thousand Bottles Sold in One New Jersey Town Last Year - Axelrod's Pharmacy Declares Money Back If One Bottle Doesn't Make Any Stomach Sufferer Rejoice.

At last the way has been found to combine Pepsin with other corrective stomach agents so that 1t will do the most good in the shortest possible time.
 Why bother with slow actors when one dessertspoonful of this splendid and pleasant liquid remedy will cause gas, bloating, heavineSs. acidity, heartburn or any upset condition of the stomach to speedily vanish.
 And why should any man or wom- an suffer another hour with indiges- ton or any stomach misery when the remedy that acts almost instant ly can be easily procured?
 But there is more to say about this remarkable remedy-something that will interest thousands of Respondent people.
 Dare's Mentha Pepsin not only quickly relieves stomach distress, but 1t also conquers stubborn indigestion, dyspepsia and gastritis. and puts an end to dizziness, nervousness, head ache, sleeplessness and despondency which distressing troubles are near ly always caused by chronic stom- ach disturbance.
 Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant to take, has a delightfully."- refreshing taste and after It has put your stomach in a clean and healthy con- dition, just notice how much better you look and feel, for besides cor recting stomach disorders this su- premely good remedy that Axelrod's Pharmacy and druggists everywhere guarantee. is a fine tonic that builds you up and makes you work with vim, eat with relish and sleep sound lv
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
"BRoKEN LAWS" AT PALACE.

Broken Laws" the splendid pho- toplay presented by Mrs, Wallace Reid, now running at the Palace theater, boasts . cast that contains not only the best talent in Moyleland but many who are noted in humani- larian work as well.
 The vaudeville bill has four very fine acts with George and Ivy Wheeler in an excellent musical nov city: Lomax and Blue, colored sing CTS and dancers; Oliver and stan ton, splendid character actors, and the Ballyhoo Trio in @ great novel; ty offering in which they are aided by the entire vaudeville show. On Thursday Tn Every Woman's Life" will be offered with four acts, and beginning Sunday night Cecil B.. DeMille's "rhe Golden Bed" will start fourrday run.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS

Cases were assigned as follows by Judge E. w. filling in city court yesterday:
 Adam Vincent vs. William AL brecht, January 22 at ? p. m. Woods for plaintiff, Greenstein and Day, Berry and Reynolds for defendant. Maria Oliva vs. Connecticut Con- pany, January 23 at 2;30 D. m. Ca sale for plaintiff. Day, Berry and Reynolds for defendant. Angelo Tomasso vs. Joe LaRocco, January 26 at 2:30 p. m. Casale for plan- tiff, Mag for defendant. Carmelo Fazzina vs. Louis Landau. ct al. Jan uary 28 at 10 a. m. Casale for plain tiff, Ginsburg and Levitt for de- fendant. John Eshoo vs. Joseph Jackman, January 2S at 2 p. m. Ca- sale for plaintiff, Klett for defend- ant. Michael Silluzio vs. Alexander Chilicki, January 2s at 10 a. m. Ca sale for plaintiff, Traccski for de- fendant. Louis Raphael vs. Julius Hartman, January 29 at 10 a. m. Nalr and Nair for plaintiff, Mangan for defendant Miner, Read and Tullock vs. Charles P. Leonard, ct al January 30 at D. m. Nair and Nalr for plaintiff, Klett for defend- ant. Samson Baba vs. Peter Baba, January 30 at p. m. Mag for plaintiq. Kf6tt for defendant, George P. Dilbus vs. Joseph Yuslta, January go at 8 ?. m. Woods for plaintiff. Klett for defendant. A E. Bengston vs. E. C. Hallsten, February 2 at 2:30 D m. Levitt for plaintiff, P. r. McDonough for defendant. Frank Ginsburg vs. Bennie Solomon, Feb ruary at 2:S0 p. m. Klett for plaintiff. Hungerford and Sake for defendant.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

flying as entertaining and much com- edy Is evoked by thls clever act; Gray and Bell offer "1a2b Song Rip- ples." Their songs and playing are real good. The photoplay features with this bill offers Blanche Sweet and Robert Agnew in Those Who Dance." q dramatic offering with | punchy plot. Beginning next Mon- day the management will stage a Mid-Winter Carnival. offering a big show, really great big treat, to its patrons in the form of fourteen acts of vaudeville and two excellent pho- toplays. The personnel of the vaude- vile will be announced within the next few days, and the photoplays win offer William Fox's new offer ing Tt Is The Law and Tom Mix in Teeth"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

Compound cured his mother at the Changeof Life, so l began takingyour medicine. After taking it for two weeks could get out of my bed by myself. l am now 53 years old and in better health and stronger than ever in my life. have recommended the Vegetable Compound to many suffer. ing women, young and old, and you may use my name anywhere as long as you please. will be glad to an swer any letters sent to me" "- Mrs. F. B. 'HEADDEN. 5 Holt Avenue, Macon, Georgia.
 In recent countrywide canvass of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, over 200, 900 replies were re- ceived and 9S out of every 100 reported they had been benefited by it's use. For sale by druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
"sRGENTINEsr AT CAPITOL.

The present bill of Keith vaudo- vile at the Capitol now playing is headed by sulkin's Argcntinee, an aggregation of clever musicians pre- senting as fine a jazz orchestra as ever seen or heard around these parts. Other acts include Galetti and Kokin in Comedy Novelty Sur priscs," and surprise worth while is really offered in presentation of the dancing monkey.Jeannette and Harry Shield were well liked with their clever dance offering. the kicking of the young woman being of sensa- tional nature; Lang and Volk offer q comedy offering that Is as mysti-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

man who beat him to the home of a physician where he was arrested. The young man, when arrested on a charge of assault and battery, gave his name as Michael Corulli, 19. He was discovered, according to the police, by Marius Vassalios, 13, in the act of ransacking the Vas salios apartment while the parents were away. MaHus called his grand father, Pericles Pana, 51, and the latter is said to have attacked the alleged burglar with his own tools and to have completely worsted him.
 Corulli is said to have fled from the Vassalios apartment, but he was traced to q doctors office several blocks away by the boy.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
SICK WOMEN
 OF MIDDLE AGE
Can Be Carried Comfortably Over The Critical Period by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Mote Mrs. Headden's Case
Macon, Georgia. = During the Change of Life l suffered with my

whole right side and could not lie on my left side. l was in bed about
 two months and could not get up only as my son
 would lift mo. A.
 terdoctoringw out relief a man
 who was rooming with ustold myson thatLydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
Boy, 13, Tracks Man
 Wanted for Burglary

New York, Jan. 20.--After he had been beaten over the head with his own jimmy, an alleged burglar es- capped last night, only to be tracked by the 13 year old grandson of the
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
GASOLINE AUTOMOBILE b

Hobbs, Elliott and Consoliver.
 A new completely rewritten edi- ton Of the standard textbook on automobile construction and opera ton. Valuable for the clearness of its explanations; the thorough dis cussion of the electrical equipment of the automobile and the numerous wiring diagrams.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
New Hooks

CHARLES LAMB by Alice Brown.
 No figure in literature is more bee loved than Charles Lamb. None Is more droll. whimsical, tender, unex- pected in speech and admirable in the relations of life. This play piquingly combines the salient points of Lambs life with the dramatic fanciGs that interpret the real man us the author sees aud loves him. CONQUEST OF FEAR by Basil
 King.
 MASTERY OF FEAR by William
 Walsh
 If you fear for your health, if you are worried about your job, If you hesitate 10 meet an important per son, if you lack courage to face the future these books may help you. DARK HOURS by Don Marquis.
 Drama of penetrating beauty based on the betrayal, the trial and Calvary In tho life of Jesus of Nag areth.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair. just moisten your hair-brush with a little "Dan- derine" and brush 1t through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy-a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incompatible softness, fresh- nesss and luxuriance.
 While beautifying the hair Dan derine" is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruft disappears Get a bot tie of "Danderine" at any drug or tcllet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair ap- pears after this delightful, refresh- ing dressing.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

HANDBOOK OF SOLAR SCL1PSES
 by Isabel Lewis.
 A popular discussion of the phe- nomena of ecipses with particular bearing on the total eclipse of the sun on January 24 which will pass over midwestern and eastern states and Is the first total eclipse in New York and New England since 1906.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
GREAT PREACHERS AS SEE

GREAT PREACHERS AS SEEN
 BY A JOURNALIST by William
 Shepherd.
 A series of delightfully."- frank in- terviews with famous preachers showing them just as they are in private life. Some of those included are Harry Emerson Fosdick, Bishop Mcconnell and Russell Conwell.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
A NINETEENTH CENTU R Y
 CHILDHOOD by Mary Mac

A MIN IT TI IJIN T IT v II N I C IT I
 CHILDHOOD by Mary Mac
 Carthy.
 In this book, Mrs. MacCarthy is sometimes little wistful and some- times. a little ironic as she rum images through treasure chest of memories of last century girlhood spent mostly in Eton and in Lon don. Through her eyes we get gIimpses of Henry James, Maurice Barring, and Samuel Butler and as each episode is told we have that delicious feeling of reading a per- feet book.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
SAEEGrARDING

SAFEGUARDING CHILDREN'S
 NERVES, a handbook of mental
 health by Walsh and Foote.
 How can I make my child eat? Why doesn't my boy behave? My little girl wakes up screaming at night. Why? How can I prevent Nervousness" These are some of the questions answered in this sensi- be and understandable book on problems of behavior in childhood.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

SKIING FOR BEGINNERS by
 Arnold Lunn.
 Adequate and economical equip ment, the art of running and the different turns and jumps are clear ly described in this excellent little book for the novice. THE WAY OUT by Edward A.
 FILENE.
 A business forecast by Boston's great merchant who discusses such topics as Counterfeit wages, Tooth and claw competition. War on waste, Fordizing America.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
FOUNDER OF ZIONIST
 MOVEMENT HERE PASSES
Louis Cans, Long Prominent Among Local Hebrews, Dies at
 Hospital

Louis Cans, SO, of 27 Dewey street. for the past 35 years a resi- dent of New Britain and during that time one of the most prominent leaders in local and state Jewish circles, died last night at the Now Britain General hospital.
 Mir. Cans was the founder s years ago of the New Britain Zion ist organization, and 10 his untlag- ging zeal and enthusiastic support the local organization owes 10 a great extent its present importance and growth. He was also a mem- her Of numerous other societies throughout the city. He was vitally interested In the welding together of the various Jewish factions in the city and his work to this end often won him the esteem of state and national leaders.
 The New Britain Zionist organi- zation will have special meeting tonight 10 take action on his death and make plans for attendance at the funeral. A representative of the National Zionist organization will attend the funeral.
 Besides his wife he leaves one son, George Cans; and three daugh- tcrs, Mrs. Esther Vice and the Misses Grace and Jeanette Cans. all of this city.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at II o'clock with burial in Beth Alcm cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
FRENCH DEBT MISSION
 COMING HERE IN SEPT.
Republic Definitely Decides r. s. and British Debts Arc to
 Be Separated

Paris, Aug. LPp-It Is now yirtu- ally settled that the French mission which is to go 10 the United States 10 arrange a settlement of Frances war debt will leave for Washington during the first fortnight of Sep tember.
 The French government has de- cided to treat the debt settlements with Great Britain and the United States as two distinct and separate undertakings. and that whatever might be the stage of the negotia- tions opened ten days ago at Lon don between France and England in early September the French mis- sion will proceed 10 tho United States.
 NJ. CaillauX. the French finance minister, has a firm intention. un- less prevented by circumstances, to proceed to Washington himself, but he would remain there only short time, If he does go he will sail only after the preliminary discus sions have been concluded between the French delegates and the Amer ican debt funding commission.
 The French debt mission will be composed of four delegates. two technical and financial experts and two parliamentarians.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
MISSING MAN FOUND
William II. Mitchell, son of Wealthy Buffalo Man Gone Since July 9, Strangely ReappCnrs.

New York, Aug. 6 (P-Wiliam Hamlin Mitchell, son of G.. A. Mitchell, wealthy Buffalo lumber man, for whom a search has been prosecuted for a fortnight by his relatives and the police, has been found.
 The Missing Persons bureau was notified today that the search might be discontinued as young Mitchell was in q hotel, accompanied by his father. No details were given in the notice of where or how he was located.
 Young Mitchell vanished from his home July o5. Double column ad- vertiscmcnts in the New York pa pers offering $500 for Information as to his whereabouts have appeared for two days,
 It was learned yesterday that the young man had been in New York Saturday when his watch and chain. which he had pawned on Ninth ar- enun, were found. The proprietor of the pawn shop telephoncd Mitchell's father and the father. with a detective, went to the store and redeemed the watch.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
FATALLY WOUNDED
tolporal at Camp Devens Training Camp Accidentally Shoots Himself With Riot Gun,

Camp Devcns, Mass, Aug. R}-- Howard NJ. Sweet of Company II, 5th infantry, while doing duty here as prison guard. accidentally shot himself in the left side with a riot gun this morning and is expected to die
 Sweet had been issued five car tridges and was loading his gun preparatory to going on duty. The muz1le was resting against his stom- ach. He absnntmindedly threw one of the cartridges into the firing chamber and later the trigger was accidentally pulled is the theory ad- vanced for the accident.
 Sweet Is hardly more than 20 years old. He was born in Portland Me, and enlisted in tho Sth infantry at Fort Williams. His home is in Auburn, Me. where his closest rela- tive, Mrs. Lizzy Miller, lives. His parents are dead
 The riot guns are inspected twice daily and 1t was known that Sweets gun had no cartridges in 1t when he took it from the rack.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
SLAYS FATHER-IN,LAW
Buffalo Man Confcsses He Killed Other After He Had Attacked His Young Wife.

Buffalo. N. Y, Ang. tP-Investi- gation of an apparent suicide has re- suited in tho police getting a signed confession that James Guzzo mur- dered his father-in-lsw. Joseph od- do, 6S years old, to protect the hon. or Of his 19 year old wife.
 Yesterday Mrs. Guzzo reported to the police that her father had com mitted suicide. Police accepted her story until Medical Examiner Long reported that wounds on the body could not have ben self-infiicted.
 After grilling Guzzo and his wife for several hours the police learned what they believe Is the true story of the tragedy. The woman told her husband that after he had gone "a work her father attempted 10 attack her. On Wednesday morning her husband sent her to the home of a sister with their two small children He accompanied them part way and then returned to the house. Later. according 10 the confession sgnea by Guz1o and his wife, he joined her at the relatives home and teld her of killing the aged man.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
SHENANDOAH WILL BE
 GIVEN MACHINE GUNS
Special Crews Also Are to Be Trained to Operate
 Them

Washington, Aug. 6 tP}--The diri- gible Shenandoah has been ordered equipped with machine guns, the first armament of any kind planned for her.
 Work of installing the batteries will begin at Lakehurst. N. J., this week, and be followed by the train ing of gun crews. During the week beginning August Y, the craft will engage in gun training exercises and target practice. Ten machine guns of the standard 3O-Calibre type will be installed. Two will he placed in the forward control cabin, one on each side; one will be placed in each of the four power cars; two will be placed in the after car, and two will bemountod on top of the huge bag.
 No such installation is planned for the airship Los Angeles, a sister dirlgible. which was constructed un- der an agreement providing for its use only as commercial carrier.
 During the rest of August fur ther tests will be conducted with the aircraft tender Patoka, which will be based at Newport, E H., the Shenandoah operating from both l.akehurst and Newport. In the week beginning August 10 expert mcnts vii lbe carried out with tho Patoka towing the Shenandoah tc test the feasibility of moyinT ail cruisers in this manner for thc pur pose of saving fuel. RetuclinC a sea. gunnery training and other cN periments vii follow.