davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our nriEhhors and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during he illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. We also wish 10 thank tho neighbors and friends for their floral tributes. Especially the Keony Mfg. Co, and the Latimcr Laundry Co.
 Signed, Mr. Joseph Huber and family.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
Will Ship Baby Grands
 To Washington by Plane

New York, April 1.-Two baby grand pianos are to be shipped by a local piano firm from Roosevelt Field, Long Island to Washington, D. C., by air. The flights will be made Thursday, and both of the big instruments have already been SC curely lashed in the cabin of one machine. a large Sikorslly freightcr constructed by Igor Sllorsky and his working crew of former foreign noblemon. Colonel Harold E. Hart ney will be the pilot.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
SIX REPORTED DROWNED

London. April IA dispatch to the Press association from Chatham says that an officer and five men were drowned when a launch be longing to the BaCchus. an auxiliary vessel of the British fleet, collidea with a barge last night and over turned.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
UPWARD TREND IN
 TODAY'S MARKET
Early Morning Trading Shows
 Irregularities

New York, April 14.--Wall Street Opening: Stock prices moved ir- regularly higher at the opening of today's market. Dupont opened up 1 5-S, Famous Players point and U. S. Steel common, American Can and studebaker showed small fractional gains on initial sales. American Sugar refining touched a new 1925 top at n 1-4. Maxwell A fell back l E points on profit taking.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
AT WHEELER BILL, HEARING.

Among the New Britain people who attended a hearing on the Wheeler liquor law enforcement bill before the judiciary committee of the legislature today were the fol. lowing: Thomas H. Kehoe, Dr. Hen ry Martin, Mrs. George Corbln. A P Marsh and Attorney s. J. Ira Ceski
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
WIalySlaW POblOWShi

The funeral of Wladyslaw Fob Iowski was held this morning at 7:3O o'clock from the late home OH Allen street and at 7:45 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church, with a mass of requiem celebrated by Rev Alexander Novokowski. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
Alfred Anderson.

Funeral services, conducted by Rev. A. A. .Ahlquist, of the First Lutheran church, wore held for AL fred Anderson this afternoon at ? o'clock from the Andrews funeral home on Walnut street and al 2;50 o'clock from the First Lutheran church. Burial was in Fairyicw cem- etcTy.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
pENN. R. +. FINANCING

Philadelphia. April l4.-The an- uual meeting of the Pennsylvania railroad stockholders today authoriz- cd the board or directors to increase the indebtedness of the company sio0, ,0oe, 900 for future financing.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
Mrs. Mary Huber.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Huber was held this morning at 2 o'clock from St. Peters church with q mass of requiem celebrated by Rev. Charles Coppcns, Intcrmcnt was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
Mrs. SaIina SadiS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Saina Sadis were conducted this afternoon at St. Marys church by Rev, Walter \. MCCrann. 1nterment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
Ruth RciChCTt.

The funeral of Ruth Rvichcrt was held this afternoon a' 2:$e o'clock from ,he late home. &5o Arch street Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
Mrs Cclina Ca.Irnin-

The funeral Of Mrs Colina Cal- rain will be hc,l tomorrow morning at o'clock from St, prtcr's church. Intermcn. will bc in Si. Mary's cem- ctery.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT

New York-Exchanges, S44,00o,- boo: balances, 77,000,000.
 Boston - Exchanges, 70,00O, 900; balances, 91,O0O,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

The latest gold strike" in New South Wales was started by a dog digging up a small nugget of gold, while playing with a boy.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
ACTIVE INsURANtF AND GAS UALTY COMPANIES

American Allinnzc American Surety tx Continental lus. Fidelity lus. Franklin FTe InA Co. T-bl GleuA Falls Ins, Co GBt Ginhe & Rutgers Great American insurance Co. Hanover Tnsurunre Co ts0l Home insurance Co Lns. Co of Nof..3 AmetIcs uBl National iibeifs tnS. Co. tiel National Sutety NiagHIs FHlls ins Go tbol Preferred Accident Ws.lrhssief Fire Ina CO tlol
 H-eKtIaA
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
0ffc al Hartford Stock Exchange Quotations
FURNISHED BY JUDD & COMPANY Rurritt Hotel Building

City Bank and Trust Go. Conn. River E. Co
 First National Bank
 lIaItford- Aetna National e Hhrtt0Id-Conn. Trust Co. Morris Plan of Hartford Park St. Trust. Co.
 Phoenix National Bank Riverside Trust Co. State Bank & Trust Co. '. s Security Trust Co. |. s. Security Trust Et5.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
LIFT. AND INDEMNITY cos.
MANuEAUrIRiNG JOS.

American Hardware Cor, t2jl Automatic Ref. Co. Riseluw. Htd Carpet Cu., com Billings & Spencer Co. pfd t2S Billings & Spencer Co.,. conL tci Collius Company Colts Arins Co. t35b Eagie Lock Co. t2hl Fuller Brush Co tst Pfd t9Sb Fuller Brush Co. CIue- A (2jl f Fuller Brush Co. Glass A con Fafnir Bearing
 Hart & Cooley
 International Sil.ei, pfd International Silver Co, com. Bandurs, Frary ( Clark New Brit. Mach. Co, pfd, New BiIt. Mach. Co, com '95l Niles. Eement- Pond pfd Niles Brmrnt- Pond com North X Judd Mfg. Co t2Sl Pork, Stow & Wilcox l25j Russell Mig Company Seoyill Mig.
 Standard Screw Co. win. Stanley Works. rfd teit- Stanley Works tOiu., tcjI Torringtnu rN
 Union Mfs, Co., x Rr't t25l Yaie & TOwne Mfg Ca igil Whitlock Coii Pipe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-02
Best Way to Loosen
Stubborn Cough
This homemade remedy IL q wonder
for quick results. Easily and
cheaply made.

Here is a homemade syrup which
millions of people have found to be
the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap
and simple, but very prompt In ac-
ton, Under it's healing, soothing in
fluence, chest soreness goes, phlegm
loosens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and you get
good nights restfuI sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
Quered by it in "a hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse-
ness, Group, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma, or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2h ounces of Pinex into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer, use clari-
fled molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup. Either way
you get a full pint-a family supply
of much better cough syrup than
you could buy ready-made for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract known the world
over for it's prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2h ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co..
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
dxrarf te.o,, ont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-02
CLUB WOMEN
HEAR WRITER
Sherwood Anderson, Novel
list, Gives Address.

America is just beginning to have
her share of noted writer's and artists
said Sherwood Anderson, novelist,
Of New Orleans, La, at the general
club meeting Of the Woman's De-
partment Club, Wednesday after
noon.
"A new country doesn't develop
artists and writer's first. 1t develops
men of action, for it needs to be
built-up first. Then, after a country
has been developed physically, it nas
time to be developed mentally. That
is what is happening now" Ander-
son said there is a large field for
talented young writer's.
A tea and reception followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-02
WOMEN OPPOSE
MAy0R-ELECT'S
BOARD CHANGES
Resolution Is Adopted by In
dianapoIIs Local
Council.

The Indianapolis Local Council of
Women today was on record as
opposed to Mayor-elect John l..
Duvall's plan for changes in park
and health board memberships.
A resolution, opposing Duvalps
action In naming new members be-
fore terms of present members have
expired. was adopted Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Bert Gadd, president,
will name a committee of three to
present the resolution to Duvall.
Nafe Favored
A resolution asking retention of
Or. Cleon A. Nafe, of the city hos
pital, also was adopted.
Following a talk on the crowded
conditions at Shortridge High
bchool, by George Buck principal, a
resolution was adopted supporting
lhe building program for the new
Nchool, to be erected at Thirty Fourth
md Meridian SITS.
Other Resolutions
other resolutions presented were:
By Caroline Scott Harrison chapter
IF the d. A r. asking cooperation
If the Council in preservation of
Trees along streets.
BY Mrs. e. A. Williams, chairman
lA the civic committee, asking re-
orsement of smoke abatement
work and suggesting organization of
city league for smoke abatement.
Frederick J. Libby, Washington,
d. c.. executive secretary of the ma
tional committe for prevention of
war, spoke on Education for World
Peace"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-02

HOMODYNE Capsules is a harm
less and very effective relief for
snuresis or weakness of the bladder,
kidney and bladder pains. straining
and distress. DIRECTIONS: One
or two HOMODYNE Capsules three
times a day. Nothing to drink or
eat after 5 p. m. Elevate well the
foot of the bed, or sleep with the
hips high on a pillow. Most drug
stores have HOMODYNE Capsules.
Paul F. Deford, M. D., Pasadena,
Calf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-02
SENTENCE is SUSPENDED
Driver Found Guilty of Failure to
Stop After Crash.

rank B. Walker, 81, colored,
A4Mrged with failure to stop after
an accident, was given a suspended
sentence Of one year at the Indiana
Refornatory, Tuesday afternoon by
Criminal Judge James A. Collins.
Walker had been in Jail for several
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-02
POLICEMAN MUTILATED
White House Officer Tells Rambling
Story.
Ri United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Serious-
ly mutilated, Paul A McDuffie Of
the White House police, walked into
a hospital here early today. Physi-
clans who operated on him at once,
said his condition was grave.
McDuffie told q rambling story of
being attacked by several soldiers in
a house early last evening, but
physicians were inclined to believe
the wounds had been inflicted more
recently. McDuffie is 33 years old
and married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-02
CRASH ON STATE RD. I
V5nverse Woman Seriously Injured
In Auto Wreck.

BN Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. q
MRS. N. G. Bragg of Converse, Ind,
received a conclusion Of the brain
late Tuesday when the auto in which
she was riding crashed into a car
driven by w. n. Hines, Indianapo-
lis cigar salesman, on State Rd.
near here. Mrs. Kinney Bragg was
cut about head and body.
Hines and N. C. Bragg, the dri-
vers, were uninjured. Slippery roads
were blamed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-02
GUNMAN GOES TO FARM
Amateur Desperate Given Year
Sentence and Fine.

BN Times Special
JEFF'ERSONvIILE, Ind, Dec.
ELMER Colvin, 25, Of Utica, Ind,
amateur gunman, was to be taken
to the Indiana State Farm today to
serve a one year sentence. He was
also fined 500 and costs on a plea
of guilty to charges Of assault and
battery with intent to kill. Colvin
admitted he had fired on officers and
a posse who were hunting him on a
charge Of stripping an abandoned
auto.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

mor,uary chapel Is caused by the fact that the contract has not yet been signed, and C, n. Kinney & Son, the lowest bidders. do not seem to want the job,
 W, l.. Hatch sold 20 l"'" yesterday ut the Grandylew Heights sale, which was advertised in tho Herald.
 The Ridgeley Social club met with Mrs, Paul NogeIgesang yesterday aft crnoon, Quilts were scwed and a social time enjoyed,
 Residents of Chestnut street are seeking 10 hayc that street electn- Cally lighted and may send in pc ttion to the lighting company.
 Tho Y. NJ. C, A. team of symnasts Aas accepted tho invitation of the East Berlin Athletic club to put on an exhibition there next Tuesday. Judd, Hitchcock, Swanson. and Freeman will wrc6tlo; Fred Bacon will swing clubs, Ernest Tcich and C, I, Freeman will fence, and the whole degree team will do drilling and tumblinC,
 One of Bernard Clarks hacks be- came involved In runaway on Rassett street last night. Tho horses were caught by q bystandcr before any damage was done,
 The first collection to he taken in the city for the Indian famine fund will be received at the Swedish Bethany church this evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

lowed out might lead to positive ac- lion without the donation Of city property for the use Of a waiting station,
 The suggestion is that the mayor appoint a committee Of the Common Council with authority to visit a half dozen cities in Connecticut and Massachusetts where waiting sta tons are maintained and gain an mk'ing how they were provided in those cities, The information thus obtained could he nlclligently ap- piled to the problem in this city.
 There are waiting stations in numerous cities, Discussions with city officials in those cities might lead to Ideas upon the subject which could be applied 10 the advantage Of citizens in New Britain. After a committee has gotten into touch with how such problems were cir cumycntcd elsewhere its members would be able 10 give the Common Council the mayor and citizens generally considerable information that ought at least to have a con- structiye bearing upon the situation locally.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
TINII TO IND POLL TION
 OF STRI- ANS

\ pan 70 prevent tho pollution e. ~.7sc waters has ben a live issue in tho s,ate for years. To tho credit of 'r7, nrosout LeEis1a'@r' he if said ".a' hrr 7re passed which is do-
 'rnrI 'o stop ta, practice. G'''r- ro~ TrHmum is expected to sign i'.
 Tire }.an 'o force mano'ao'or'"e ;o roa-4 noH9tus streams. while giving to mnnlrtHa fJos inc right 10 ron'irua such po1u'ion, manjfest'y 77s or.caL Noonrr indus'rr"s or cities have tjo mDrG right ro poi }ufc public wa-rrs. Tbe attempt br certain -muuiojraGs'es 10 retain a 'pri1ilego" for themselves 7'nIo dcrying 1t 10 industries was boat'n because i' dcscr}cd thls f2''. To"us are entitled to no spccIai privileges in such a mater. any more than arr manufacturers. Pollution of streams ry one is just as onerous as po''u- ti9n by the other,
 Some towns claim they viii he put 10 .Nprnss in prouding disposal plants for sewage. Why should towns not prolilc such plauts' They have Jumped their sewage in state waters in order 10 avoid adopting a more modern and better method, and this in the interest Of economy. To the state at large, however, this is anything but economy,
 Many Of the streams Of lhe state are unfit 10 bathe in; they not only arc unfit, they are dangerous. Con dition have been getting worse an- nuauy. Ir is high time for a TO- vers,d Of tmz t-nd"rcy and ronh- tiona made 10 improve annually.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
INCREASING PU BASEMENT
 FOR BANK ROBBERS

Michigan is one Of the states which does not have capital punish ment; that is to say. it has no death penalty A murderer in Michigan receives life Imprisonment
 But a murderer is not the only criminal receiving life imprisonment in that state II took jury in Kalamazoo. Mich, just 27 minutes to convict a gang of bank robbers and each and every one of the gang vas given life Imprisonment in Mar quettc prison.
 The sentence, it appears from newspaper comment. cicited warm commcndation by the press and public. Bank robbers have become as unpopular in the west as horse thieves used 10 bc. life sentences for all bunk rohoors caught and con- vcted in the state would rid the commonwealth Of the pests, re- marks one Wolverine editor.
 Other states have tackled the problem in q different manner. As tho usy Of automobiles has greatly increased the ability of bank rob- Uors to escape these states have in erased the penalty for crimes when automobiles are used.
 When Jesss Jamce and his gang of freebooters operated in Missouri and nearby states they got away on swift ponies, hiding in unsettled sec lions and making sport of the law Modern bank robbers do not require unsettled sections; all they need Is an automobile with tho engine run ming and confederate al the wheel.
 The system of punishing bank robbers more vigorously when they use automobiles, or sending them 10 prison for life, may be hard on the criminals but is apt to be an ad- vantage to society.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
CONSTRU CTNE SUGGESTION ON WAITING STATION

A reader os tho Hera,I has sHs- Kested that "somc'hng c'as''Nf- tive" be written regarding 'ae pro- posal to furnish the trolley com pany and the jrnoy lines with waiting station for the uso of .h'ir natrons. He declared that orpoN- ton to the city furnishing inc eoin- Dsnies with a waiting station upon city property at Central park Is u"- doubtediy strong and represents the opinion Of an overwhelming majority Of citizens; but all Inc ,ame, he remarked, intermna6Ie discussion upon the subject with ,ack of definite action, is not go'- ting the city anywhere
 All Of which no doubt is true The Herald. therefore, is gl7d'o or fer vhat may be reser'led os q con structive suggssti0A" which if foi-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
The bill passed by the Legislature should do tho trick,
MAKING THE HOU SATONIC
 NANIGANIT

To vessels of moderate draft, the Housatonle river at present is navigable as far as Derby. But vcs- sels of moderate draft do not carry much freight. Interest of the war department has been secured in conducting survey with view or making the stream navigahle for larger vessels. Major R. c, Powell, district engineer in charge of the first corps area, has announced he win hold public hearing in the near future to obtain m inkling of public sentiment
 To make the Iiousatonic nav igablo for larger vessels would re- quirc substantial dredging, or course, the government would pay tho bin, All the towns in the Naug- atuck valley, therefore. arc heartily in favor Of inc project. The com munitics Of Derby, Shelton and An sonia have dreams of becoming inn por,ant ports in Connecticut.
 The good to be derived from such a project can easily be oycresti- mated. This has happened time and again in the development" Of in- land waterways. But as long os the government foots the bllL and the pork appears to be coming with out anyone feeling the cost. such proposals will be popular. r the towns which expect 10 benefit were to pay the bills themselves they probably would speedily conclude possible advantages did not out weigh the cost
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
Observations On The Weather

Forecast: For eastern New York -Uns7ttloI Saturday; probably showers; warmer in south part; Sun day fair; much cooler.
 For northern New England Show ITS Saturday; cooler in interior; sunday showers and cooler.
 For southern New England-Un- settled and warmer Saturday fol- lowed by showers in afternoon or al night: Sunday fair; coolcF.
 The outlook is for unsettled wealth CT with showers Saturday afternoon OF night in the middle Atlantic states and on Saturday and Sunday in New EnEland. It will be decidedly cooler on Saturday in 'he lower lake reeioa and Saturday night or Sunday in the middle Atlantic anI north Atlantic states,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
penss justice. tempered with mercy.

A new kind of farming taking root in the United States Is tree planting. and tho Town Forest is one of the larger phases ot 1t. Massachusetts Ia taking the lead in this work &C., cording to the American Tree asso- citation which Is issuing Town For est booklet which will be off the press In few days. This booklet Is for free distribution to municipal authorities contemplating such program, to Scout troop leaders. Chamber of Commerce and City Plan Commissions.
 The American Tree association stands out as the unique association Of the country in that there are no dues and the only way to join is to plant the tree and register 1t with the association. Tree planting in. structions and tree day pogram will be sent to anyone who will ask for it, which isa rather large order, People with vast business interests also sec good citizenship in the trc' planting idea of the association.
 Our idea" says c. l.. Peck, ''is to get the stranger to trees interested in one tree. With the individupi sold on one tree we then introduce him to the larger phases of the sub iect. The Town Forest is one ol these phases. In hundreds of Eu- ropean towns the citizens receive q little check every year instead 0. a tax bill because of town forests Rather an engaging idea. think you will admit. in these days Of in come tax returns and the high cost of living"
 The Tree association finds many cases like that of a company which offers 10 plant 5000 trees for any town that will establish a public forest of one hundred acres or moro. The town Of Warwick has just vot- ed to establish Town Forest. Al Northfeld, Vermont, the Chamber Of Commerce is behind a movement to plant 75,eoo trees. On a water, shed near Pittsfeld 10000 Scotch pine have been planted. A new City Forest is underway near North Adams. At Ludington, Michigan, 10000 Norway pine have been set out by the Boy Scouts. This organi- ration, as well as the Girl Scouts. is very actively engaged in this mum. cipal work.
 Other states are awake 10 the hn- portance of putting eighty-one mil lion acres Of idle land to work grow ing trees. Alexander Macd onald. the conservation commissioner of New York has completed plans to enlargo the commissions acreage so that h" will have forty million two year old trees for planting in 1927 so great has been the demands from indivi- duals and municipalities in thai state. That there is a good business end 10 the proposition is seen in Albany. New York, where 50,o00 pine trees have been planted in or. dor that the city can take care Of its dock repiaccments and river fronts structures 50 years from now. 4 memorial forest for Clara Barton has been set aside in New YorE state. A municipal forest has been started under the direction of An. drew IT. Thompson, city engineer, T, Cohoes, New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
EoOtnOtes

No prude can be offended by a timetable, for 1t has no legs,
 Kicking the bucket is the last bit Of exercise a man indulges in.
 Any girl can stand a sleepy foot but to have a seepy-hcad around her is mighty poor company.
 Any girl will tell you that the best toe-dancer is the awkward fellow who dances on hers.
 Many women who are well pro- vided for by their husbands are still in need of arch supporters.
 Sometimes a man who tries to stand on his dignity tumblcs over for lack of ground to support him. Sometimes when d woman says her feet are troubling her. it is only that she is wondering how she is going to get new pair of shoes out of her stingy husband.
 Josie Fried,