davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

ORIENTAL RUGs-orlental and domestic rugs repairing. cleaning, weaving. bind- ing. overcasting. g. V. seSadjan. 45 Grand St. Tel. llsO.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

WE HAVE-a line that sells easily and pays big profits repeats. Goods well known. Old established firm. Our off fer practically puts you In business for yourself without asking you for dollar. Write us quickly. Kimball Bros. & Company, Enosburg Falls Vermont.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

KELSEY ST, ?ls-5 room teaement, aII modern Improvements, New house. Tel, 1SSg
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Storing, FreIghting

JOSEPH HARBOUR ( SON.
 New York and New Britain trucsmsn. Local and long distance moving.
 LOCAL NEW YORK PHONE
 PHONE s7ss-s CORTLAND 77is.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

CONSOLE oNoGRAPH-beautlfu ma hogany. s115 value. now 3s9. Six rec orda free. WIdener's. l3S Main st.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies

BABi CHlCkS-pure breed from heavy egg laying strain. all varieties. stocked In our store continuously from March to July 1. Large orders should be placed now. Rackiine Bros. Iuc. Park and BIgeloH St. Phone t07t,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

TEN DoLLARs-d deposit will hold the furniture of your choicA until needed, This Ia real opportunity for the Bride to-Be. Free storage. Select it now Doylo Furniture Co.,, 500 Main st.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

ELM ST, S-CoT. Main, front rooms for light housekeeping, Mrs. s. Alfred Carlson. Tel. 1617.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

UPHoLsTERING-don on furniture of all knda. Living room sst. manufac- tursd to your order and in any design. Furniture Exchange, i4s Arch st.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

.ONE-Columbia upright mahogany and ono fumed oak. siightly used. Records included. A real bargain. Convenient terms. Henry Morans'. 3e5 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

PIANoS-We have placed over 5000 Koh- Ter and Campbelrs In this vicinity. in- cluding churches. schools and lodges. Before you buy, call and let us denfon- strate. 0. l.. Pierce, 2i6 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

EAST MAIN ST, s0s-S fuinishsd rooms for light houssk espihE steam heat set tubs, hot water, separate entrance, ver- npaa TnI YQgs
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

USED PARLoR sUITE-cheap if taken at once. Good condition. See Nj. Reln- holdt. between and 6. i32 Main st.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
Rooms For HOusekeepins

RUSSELL ST, 7s-room and board fc
 3 young men. Phone lts-5,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

jENERAL REPAIRINu-and oYeThauling by expert mechanics. Service car h youf disposal at any time. Fireproo' garage. Towing serrice. Chat!ands Auto seryics station, 45o Main St. Phone i64s
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

WHEN time Is money. try our Instant
 Service. Tires, Batteries, Gasoline. We
 got you there and back. O'Heirs. g Washington st. Phone 300.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

GAS RANGE-5 burner, oyens, thermom- eter, self lighter. gray finish, s5s; Gas stoves, gray enamel, burner, S2s. Black finish, burners, t16; four burner. t2S Edw. Gorfaln. 1ss Arch St. Phone Sgp-1
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

ADLER-organ in very satisfactory conhi- ton. Convenient terms, it desired. Wonderful bargain. Henry Morans'. 5e6 Main St,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

soYCE-ITE GAsoLINE--The super fuel. More miles per gallon, more power iengtrens life of motor, eliminates fouled spark plug, reduces frequent oyerhaullng. Franklin Square Filling Station. Opp. monument.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
Musical Instruments

WE--carry tho finest stock of trunks. bags and suitcnsos at reasonable prices. The Toggery Shop. 2s8 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

ONE OR Two-walklns children wanted to board and room. Apply Kicker, 5S1 Arch St., trsar), City.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

MAIN ST.. 4S-room and board for young men in private family. Phon -sS-4
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

AI1TO-eXpresS and delivery; ashes re- moved. C. r. TwinIng, Long St.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

FURNlTURE-snd plano moving: general
 Ss passatt s,. Phone "SO-2.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

.E MING RADtATORs-Qulck service TIport attention; low rates; dunt lel snail leaks lead to heavy repair sSFsnse' body dents removed. tenders stfaightsn' ed. c. Becker. IS Hungertord Court.
 iNRAGE-and general repairing. Paige rnh IArstt nar, IcA RaTbour Service StA.,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
Rooms and Board

CHGLpREN-wanted 10 board at a
 Broad st. Sophia BazylewieE.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

fENDERs--Nnd bodies straightened. Pal Rc. Garaga 59 E. Main stu rear. Phone .seo.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

HARRISON ST. SI--FOr rent, after June lst 1895, large rooms all improve merts, including fireplace, also heated gnraen Call cQII
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
AUTOMOTIvE
Service stations--Repairing

REPAiRING-on ali makes of cars Ex-
 pert mechanics available day and night. Hotel Washington Garage. Phone 11Sb.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

FXpREsSING-ot an Nnus htNsoHaDIv fates.. C. H. Kent sA4 Man SI' le" snAA
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

SELLS AT SIGHT-Sew improved models. Print merchants ad on wrapping paper,
 boxes. bags. etc. Good commissions
 collected with order Automatic Ad StaD,nar InnIin Mo
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

USED PIANO-ior sale. a good plano at | s65. John A. Andrews. & Co.,. Inc.. l32 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

PIANOS-kranick & Bach. Newby &
 Evans, and Listers. We have sold this 1 line of pianos over 50 years. We guar . entee. c. L. Pierce, s4s Main street.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

bert, Wolcott Waggaman. Nathan
Wyeth, Edward Dom. II. H. Chate-
laine, Prof Norris Crandall, Albert j.
Osgood and DIR. A. F. Hopkins.
Mrs. Mason Gulick's committee on
the Streets of Peking' includes Mrs.
Carey Langhorne, in charge OF the
room itself; Mrs. George Vanderbilt,
in charge of cigarette girls; Mrs. Will
liam Eric Fowler, balloons; Mrs.
James Mitchell. flowers; Mrs. Eldrtdge
Jordan candy: Miss Lydia Loring, re-
freshments; Mrs. Orme Wilson, games
of chance, assisted by Wolcott Wag-
gaman, Lynch Luquer. Elmer Lang
worthy and Robert Henderson. Then
there also will be fortune tellers, card
readers and character readers, and
there will be weird Oriental music In
this typical Chinese street scene that
will charm the casual onlooker as
well as the gay reveller at the Chi
nese ball.
In addition to Mrs. John A. Lejeune,
who is honorary chairman, and Mrs
Mason Gulick, who is active chair
man. the committee on arrangements
includes Mrs. John W. Davidge, Miss
Helen Ar7nory Ernst, Miss Katherine
Judge, Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs.
Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs. John Nj.
Biddle. Mrs. Walter Schuyler Grant,
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Mrs. John
Callan O'Laughlin. Mrs. Edward
Sturges, Mrs Maud Howell Smith.
The advisory committee includes Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. John
Hines. Mrs. William Littauer, Mrs.
Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. Leigh
Palmer and Mrs. Albert n. Baggs.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
22d Annual Dixie Ball
Scheduled for April Is

Robert E. Lee Chapter, No. 644.
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
will give it's twenty-second annual
Dixie ball at the New Willard Hotel
Easter Monday. April 13.
This ball is an institution among
Washington's large social functions
and is attended by many members Of
the diplomatic corps. the congressional
set and others prominent In society.
Society is looking forward TO this
event, as it is the Capitals first Spring
ball, bringing out those who have
rested during the Lenten season, the
ball having been given on Easter Mon
day for many years. The proceeds
from the ball will be used toward the
assistance of Confederate veterans.
Mrs Maud Howell Smith, president
of the chapter. and Mrs. Walter r.
Hutton, chairman of the ball, are max
ing rapid progress with plans and for
nation of committees.
Miss Charlotte Clark and Miss Agnes
Shands have been appointed chairman
and vice chairman of the young ladies'
committee and are forming an unasu-
ally large and attractive group.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Little Pleasantnesses.

The woman who always has trouble
with her servants is pretty sure to be
the woman who hasn't learned the
delicate art OF paying compliments.
The business man who frequently
loses we'll trained stenographer
right in the middle of his busiest
season is the man who hasn't learned
the knack of letting his employees
know when he is pleased with their
work. The club woman who has the
reputation of being conceited may
not, as a matter of fact, be much OF
an egotist, but she never gives other
women the satisfaction of letting
them know that she admires their
methods as well as her own. 1t is a
knack worth acquiring.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Tea at St. Vincents
Orphan Asylum Today

For the tea to be given at st. Vim
cents Orphan Asylum this afternoon
from 4 to 6 o'clock the hostesses will
include Mrs. James c. Simpson, Mrs
Harry Vinall, Mrs. Joseph McEnerney
Mrs. Frank Cunning, Miss Helen
Cavanaugh. Miss Mary Devlin. Miss
Dorothy Nesline, Miss Anna Jenkins
Miss Grace Dougherty, Miss Agnes
Sullivan, Miss Mary O'Connor, Miss
Clarissa Ritter and Miss Catherine
Collins.
Right Rev. c. r. Thomas and Rev
r. X. Cavanaugh will speak and a
musical program has been arranged.
Mrs. P. ]. Walsh will assist at the
tea table
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Benefit Entertainment
For Mount Alto Veterans

Mrs. Coolidge has consented to be
the patroness for a benefit perform
ance tomorrow at the Rialto, when
all the veterans and some or the
nurses from Mount Alto will be the
special guests Mr. We'll, manager of
the theater, is much Interested in
the benefit and has co-operated with
the committee in charge, of which
Mrs Demonet is chairman and Mrs.
Walter 1. Mccoy is in general charge.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Mabel Frances Knight an adopted
member Of the Omaha Tribe of Ne
braska Indians, christened by them
| "Ta- de- win" Miss knight will give
an illustrated lecture Tuesday eve
ming at the Women's University Club,
1894 Eye street, for the benefit of the
college endowment fund Two year,
ago Miss knight spent some time in
camp with the tribe mentioned at
their annual celebration, taking an
active part in their feasts, games
and dances. She will appear in cos
tune, and can speak with authority
of the Indian traditions and customs.
illustrating with songs and dances
anC interpreting their inner mean
ings and origins. Tt will be OF espe-
cial interest and value to young peo-
pie and school children.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Madame Panaretoff
Clubs Guest of Honor

Nine. Panaretoff, wife OF the Bull
garian Minister. will be the guest of
honor at the meeting of the interna-
tionai outlook section of the Tween
tieth Century Club tomorrow at 2:30
o'clock. at the residence of Mrs
Charles ]. Brand, 1858 Columbia road.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Maryland Society
To Honor Governor

On Maryland day. March 20, the
Maryland State Society will give a
reception in honor of the Governor Of
Maryland, Albert Cabell Ritchie, at
$3.50 pm. at the Washington Club. In
vitations will be limited and admission
by card only.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Prizes Awarded Children
Winners in Riding Game

Prizes were awarded yesterday to
the winners of the riding games held
by the Riding and Hunt Club for
children. Miss Isabella Hart, daugh-
ter of Capt. Thomas c. Hart, won the
first prize. She has won more blue
ribbons during the season than any
Evening star., 1925-03-15

other child. The games have been a
feature every Saturday and yester-
days event was the last this season.
Bobby Henry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Henry, won the second prize.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Miss Knight to Speak
On Indian Customs

The members of the Wellesley COL
lege Club and their friends are an
ticipating the appearance of Miss
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21
Early Shopping
and Shipping
Express Company Asks Cooperation
of the Public in Expediting
Christmas Shipments.

The American Railway Express
company, anticipating the usual rush,
has taken steps to expedite the move
ment of all Christmas gift shipments
and asks the cooperation of the
public to assist in relieving the strain
of the rush usually encountered dur
ing the. last few days before
Christmas.
Early shopping and early ship
ping of Christmas packages go hand
in hand" according to Anton
Endrizzi, local agent of the American
Railway Express company. Most of
the troubles which delay Christmas
shipments are due to inadequate
packing or errors in addresses"
IF the contents of package are
fragile, caution on the wrapping to
that effect will inform those through
whose hands it passes that it requires
extra careful handling.
1--WE have found, by past ex-
perience.- that when the package is
legibly written and complete in all
details, the package is quickly
handled directly to the person to
whom it is addressed and seldom goes
astray.
Such has been the growth of
almost every city that it is essential
to give the street and number of the
addressee. Authorizations in writing
the name of the state sometimes
result in mis-routing, because it can
not be told what state is intended.
"As a matter of precautiOn the
sender should not fail to put his or
her own name and address on the
package and it is not bad plan to
put the same information inside.
Thus if the outside marks become
defaced, the identity of the owner or
that of the person to whom it is sent,
is not lost
AS means of encouraging better
addressing, special labels have been
issued to give Christmas express
packages the right-of-way during the
holidays"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21
Ore Shipping May
Close Saturday
Number of Boats Doeked at Ashland
in November Double That of
Year Ago.

Ashland With seven more boats
due at the Northwestern docks and
three more at the 500, ore shipping
will close here probably on Saturday
with one Of the biggest seasons on
record and with the number of boats
in the month of November double
that of year ago.
II is not known at the 500 dock
exactly what days the final boats
will arrive. but it is expected they
will all clear this week.
At the Northwestern dock, the ar
rival of the boats will depend upon
the weather. The remaining seven
boats are all from Lake Erie. and
with fair weather conditions the
last one will be loaded and will clear
by Saturday night
The seven REMAINING poe.e schedul-
ed for the Northwestern docks will
bring the November total to SO
boats, as compared with only IL
boats in 1924
The half million dollar construc-
ton work at the Northwestern
docks will start in the near future
under direction of Peppard & Full
ton. Timber is arriving daily This
is all fir from the state Of Washing
ton, shipped directly to Ashland
The principal works are the re-
building of the top Of Dock No, /
and general repairs to Docks No. 2
and No. 3.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21
Hurley Pioneer
Resident Called
Pauline Kopplin Duffy Succumbs TO
Attack of Pneumonia; Resident
Here Since 1887.

Pauline Kopphn Duffy, for thirty
eight years a resident of Hurley.
passed away shortly before noon
Tuesday at the family residence on
Second avenue. Her death was due
to lobar pneumonia, with advanced
age as contributory cause.
She had been feeble for the past
year and required constant care,
although she was able to SIT up until
few days before her death. when
she contracted cold which develop
ed rapidly into pneumonia.
Mrs. Duffy had reached the ad-
vanced age of SO years. she having
passed the four score and three mark
by four months and l3 days. She
was born in a suburb near Berlin,
GERMANY, July 4, 1912. When -
years old she came with her parents
to this country, the family first
settling in Marquette county, Wis.
Later they moved to Marathon coun-
tv and developed farm near
Wausau In the year 1887 the de-
ceased and her husband, Patrick NJ.
Duffy, TO whom she had been mar
ried at Wausau, together with their
children, came to Hurley. They
took over the American rooming and
boarding house and conducted it for
many years. Following the death of
her husband in 1890, Mrs. Duffy
continued at the helm of the Amer
lean house until the year 1913, when
her advancing years forced her to
relinquish her duties. Since then it
has been the Duffy family home.
Three daughters, Mrs. Mary Glib
bons, Mrs. Joseph Seamens and Mrs.
Martin Vickers, and son, Frank
Duffy, reside in Hurley. Another
son, Charles Duffy, lives at Red
mond, Wash, and she also leaves two
sisters, Mrs. John Wilmert, Of Blue
Earth, Mimi, and Mrs Henrietta
Adams, of Wausau. and brother,
August Kopplin, Of San Diego, Cal
Thursday morning the body was
shipped to Wausau, accompanied by
resident relatives. Yesterday after
noon funeral services were conducted
at the home Of the deceased's sister,
with burial in the Wausau cemetery.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

We build on our mistakes, if we
are wise, but our successes often
have the opposite effect.
Now and then you'll find practical
joker who appreciates joke upon
himself.
Mussohni almost got assassinated.
Some men enjoy that sort Of pub
licity.
Autos are diminishing our rubber
suppiy-al pedestrian.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21
Suureme Court Decides
on Wine and Beer
A., Considered Violation of the
seyerson Law to Have These
Liquors in Ones Home.

Madison-To have wine and beer
1, ones home is not an offense under
+ho Severson law. 1t is even valid
"a have in ones possession con-
,rivances for the making of wine and
baer It becomes an offense when
yyine and beer are "sold or manu-
faetured." These are some of the
conclusions in a decision by the Wis
copsin supreme court today in. a
abome brew" case from Iowa county.
The opinion by Justice Charles II.
Crownhart, speaking for the court,
noints out that the Severson law
makes it an offense to have in pos
session contrivances for the making
AZ moonshine and distilled liquors"
Int that this prohibition does not
extend to the possession of "vinous
Bouor" such as wine and beer. This
decision is the most important to be
handed down since prohibition be-
came effective.
The original act made it an of
Tense to "possess for sale" any in
toxicating liquors, which would in
elude both beer and wine. An
amendment adopted at the suggestion
of the Anti-saloon league struck out
the words possession for sale" in
one section and as now Interpreted
by the supreme court possession of
beer and wine are not unlawful under
the state dry act.
Possession of moonshine or "dis-
titled liquors" is made unlawful by
another section. The law draws dis
tinetion between ''vinous or malt
liquors" and distilled liquors" I'M
der the decision possession of beer
or wine are not unlawful, while pos
session of distilled liquors" is UNI
lawful. That the simple amendment
probably offered through some mis-
apprehension had this far reaching
effect was never discovered until
raised in the case of Endish and
Bauer from Iowa county, which was
decided by the supreme court today.
This decision reversing the Endish
case on all counts except ''manufac
turer" viii render valueless refer
endum on the subject of beer and
wine which the state legislature au-
thorized.
J. A. Endish and Alois Bauer were
arrested and convicted in the county
court Of Iowa county of violation of
the Seyerson act on four counts:
the manufacture of Intoxicating
liquor without a permit; unlawfully
having in their possession and under
their control without a permit pri-
vately manufactured distilled liquor;
unlawfully having in their possession
and under their control without
permit, certain compounds and in
gradients in process of fermentation
from which liquor is customarily
made unlawfully having in their
possession and under their control
without permit, and other than in
their private dwelling used exclus-
lively as such, privately manufactur-
ed liquor containing alcohol in excess
OF one-half of one per cent. The men
were convicted and sentenced on
each count, from which sentence they
sued out writ of error to the
supreme court.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21
Conservation Committees Being
Named by County Boards.

Conservation Committees Being
Named by County Boards.
Madison-The creation of con-
servation committees by county
boards is the latest step in the for
estry program of Wisconsin, c. L.
Harrington, superintendent of parks
and forests, announced. The new
groups will take their places among
the standing committees of the
boards, he said.
Four counties have appointed COM
mittees to study the forestry pro-
blems and other conservation ques-
tons. Marinette county was the
first, followed by Florence, Forest,
and Oneida counties. The appoint
ments were made at the annual meet
ings Of the county boards last week.
Mr.. Harrington said he expected
other counties to take similar steps.
The Importance Of local action in
the conservation program was placed
before the boards by Commissioner
Elmer s. Hall and Mr.. Harrington
Conservation Of the states resources,
including timber, game, fish, fur
bearing animals, and recreational
facilities are as important to some
localities as any other question, the
officials declared.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21
ings last Spring.

inPs last Spring.
The complainant charges that the
fire was started by the railroad on its
right of way and that it spread to his
farm, destroying personal property
to the amount Of $4,000 Mr..
Hardie claims double damages under
the provisions Of Wisconsin statute
and has commenced action against
the railroad company for 100000
damages.
The case will be tried at the
January term of circuit court for
Iron county.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21
Assessed Value of
County $l5,S96,975
Increase of $1,l41,s16 Compared to
Last Year, According to Income
Assessors Report.

The aggregate assessed value of
real and personal property in Iron
county is $15,S96,975, according to
the annual report of Pearce Tomkins.
assessor of incomes, which will be
presented to the county board of
supervisors at the second annual
session to be held next Tuesday.
Compared with last year the as
sessed value of the county this year
shows an increase of S1,141,8l6. In
1924 the figure was set at $14,-
1851
A table in Mr.. Tomkins' report
gives the following assessed value of
the various taxing districts:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21
BRINGS SUIT FOR DAMAGES
AGAINST SOUTH SHORE
David Hardie, Cedar Farmer, Asks
$4,000 Damages Occasioned by
Fire Last Spring.

According to news dispatch
from Superior, David Hardie, farmer
at Cedar, through his attorneys,
Cadigan and Cadigan, has brought
suit against the Duluth, South Shore
and Atlantic railway for damages
occasioned by fire that destroyed
Mr. Hardie's home and farm build
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

Ahe AoliOWils itSIHS go 10 HidhS
up the aggregate assessed value:
Horses, mules and assess-1, 1870,
assessed value $93,415, average
value per head S79.16.
Neat cattle-Number 1926, value
$112,221, average $3182.
Sheep-Number 263, value $1,386,
average $4.89.
Swine-Numhcr 275, value 49,
49l, average $1269.
Wagons, carriages and sleighs-
Number $50, value $21, 639, average
$23.26.
Merchants and manufacturers
stock-ValLe $514,995.
Leaf tobacco-Value 500.
Logs, timber, lumber, ete,-Value
$234.981.
Steamboats,, launches, etc-Value
$3,785.
Public utilities Value $11, 084.
Bank stock-Value $137,925.
Automobiles and motor trucks
Number 948, value $344, sos, aver
age $363,5O.
Observation-Disclosures 3, value
S405, average $135.
All other personal property liable
to taxation-$1,7 28,014.
The total personal property assess
ment is S3,208,046, and the total
real estate assessment is 1858, 929.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

There may be some who keep on
tipping because they heard it called
an evil.
President COOLIDGE refused an apple
pie for Thanksgiving, but it wasn't
the kind Of pie they serve at the
political counter
Some executives thing that TO exc
cute, it is necessary to work their
employees to death