davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-18

Qst Nov. 1S-last Dec. 23-6w)
Notice of Sale.
State of Wisconsin, In Circuit
Court-Vilas County.
Gotta Legion Loge, No. 251,
Vasa Orden of America, Fra
ternal Organization, Plaintiff,
VS..
John X. Olson, Defendant.
By virtue Of judgment of fore
closure and sale, made in the above
entitled action, on the 25th day of
October, 1924, the undersigned
sheriff Of Villas County, Wisconsin,
will sell, at the front door of the
courthouse, in the village of Eagle
River, on the Both day of Deem
Der, 1925, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of that day, the real estate
and mortgaged premises directed
by said Judgment to be sold, and
therein described as follows:
The Southeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter, and the North
east Quarter of the Southeast Quar-
ter, of Section Thirty-one, Town
ship Forty-two North of Range Six
East.
Terms of sale cash.
Dated November Il, 1925.
H. G. Bowker, Sheriff.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-18
Big Wisconsin Potato Crop.

In spite of scattering frost dam
age, the United States potato crop
fulflls earlier forecasts, according
to the crop estimates issued last
Friday by the crop and livestock
reporting service at Madison. The
United States crop is placed at
1863 million bushels about two
million bushels more than forcasted
on Oct. l. This estimate is 108 mil
lion bushels or "a percent less than
last years crop. With but few ex-
ceptions, the Wisconsin crop was
harvested before the freezing
weather of late October. The state
yield of 112 bushels per acre is
fourteen bushels above the 10-year
average. The Wisconsin estimate
is 23,600,000 bushels. In the north
ern and central Wisconsin counties
dependent to greater extent than
other areas on the income from
potatoes-this season has brought
encouraging financial results.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-18

Classified ads in the News have
real pulling power.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-18
list Nov. 18-last Dec. 30-7w)
Sheriffs Notice of Sale on Execu-
ton.

NASG 4NON. 10 -lclSG OCS' OO W.
Sheriffs Notice of Sale on Execu-
ton.
By virtue of an execution issued
out Of and under the seal of the
Circuit Court in and for the County
of Villas and State of Wisconsin,
upon a judgment rendered and
docketed in the said Circuit Court,
on the 10th day of June 1925, in an
action wherein Samuel NJ Zangwill
is Plaintiff and c. 7. Dryz is De-
PENDANT, in favor of the Plaintiff
and against said defendant, for the
sum of Two Thousand Two Hundred
and Fifty Dollars, and the sum of
Six Hundred Dollars with interest
thereon from the 10th day Of June
1925 is now actually due thereon;
which said execution was directed
and delivered to me as Sheriff in
and for said County of Villas, and
as the lands hereinafter described
were on the 18th day Of December
1924 attached in the aforesaid &C
ton in the manner provided by
law, | have levied upon all the right
title and interest which the said
Defendant G. 7. Dryz had in said
real estate at the time it was SO
attached or at any time thereafter;
which said real estate is described
as follows to wit:
The Southeast Quarter of Section
Twenty Five, Township Forty One
North, of Range Ten East, Villas
County, Wisconsin;
Notice is therefore hereby given,
that /, the undersigned, as Sheriff
of Villas County, Wisconsin, will
sell all the right title and interest
which said defendant C. T. Dryz
had in the above described Real
Property, at the time it was so at
tached, or at any time thereafter,
to the highest bidder for cash at
public auction, at the front door
| of the Court House in the Village
of Eagle River in the County of
Villas and State of Wisconsin on
the 31st day of December 1925, at
Ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, to satisfy the said execution
together with the interest and
costs thereon.
H. G. Bowker,
Sheriff of Villas County.
Dated Nov. 18th, 1925.
N. A. Colman,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Classified ads in the News have
real pulling power.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-18
October Balance Increases.

The financial statement of State
Treasurer Solomon Levitan to Gov
ernor Blaine for the month ended
Oct. 81 showed an increase in the
balance as of Nov. l of ST., 1929,
when compared with the balance of
Oct. l.. The latter stood at $751;
7S6,63603; receipts during October
amounted to $4,088,28704 and dis
bursements to $4,016,5 5445, leaving
balance Of S15,858, 368.62 on Nov.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-18

A university professor from Aus
tralia travelled 10000 miles to at
tend the Empire Universities Con-
gress at London only to find that
he was year ahead of time, the
Congress not opening until the
summer of 1926. A typist's error
in the year Of the Congress caused
the misunderstanding. Watch your
correspondence.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Sleeves!
For SleepeIess Frocbis
$l.OO to- So. rs

One of the most popular things
being shown at the present time
are these separate sleeves. They
turn .sleeved dress into
the stylish long-sleeved style al
most in an instant. and make an
old dress like new. Full length,
three-quarter, and the short puff
sleeves are all here for Your
selection. some with collars to
match: and made Of georcette.
crepe de chine or net trimmed
with lace. Various colors. in
cludins black and white.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Here Are the Smartest
GLOVES

Novelty Cuff Imported hid Gloves.
in attractive designs and with prettily
embroidered backs.
Black and the $3.50 Pr.
wanted colors. 49,. ~O'o"
Light weight Novelty Cuff Capeskin
Gloves. Turnover cuffs. in contrast
ing color. Pique sewn. stitched
backs. back , Black and $3.50 Pr.
Imported Fabric Gloves with pretty
novelty cuffs and embroidered backs,
in a variety of styles. A very in
expensive exp service Sl.W Pr.
able glove .........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Warmer Underwear
For Comfort and Health

-Women's Cotton Ribbed Union Suits.
with rayon cross stripes. Medium
weight, in bodice and huiltup shoulder
styles. Tight knee length. @1 M
Sizes 36 to A. Suit .. %A'oo
-Women's Mercerized Cotton Petit
boomers, In pretty colors-plain and
two-tone. Double shirring at knee.
Cut good and full. Service @1 M
able and inexpensive. Each ~oo
-Children's r. u. u. Cotton Ribbed
Waist Suits In the wanted @1 M
STYLES. A suit. it.............
-Children's Cotton Ribbed Fleeced
Vests and Pants. Long and elbow
length sleeved vests. Knee and ankle
length pants. Good and warm. C0o
Sizes to 10, each. ............. wv
Sizes IL to IS, each. SOo
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Take Your Choice of
: This Jewelry.
At soc

Scarf Pins. Beauty Pins. Lingerie
Clasps, Pearl Beads, Indestructible
Pearl Festoon Necklaces on sterling
silver chains. Bar Pins. Cuff, Links.
Hat Ornaments. Choker Necklaces in
all colors. Cigarette Holders and many
other popular pieces are included in
this unusual assortment OF jewelry
Your choice OF any article for the very
low price mentioned above.
kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Ribbon Flowers
SOC to $2.98

Satin, Taffeta and Metal Ribbon
Powers, in beautiful colors and COM
bination colorings. and in single
cluster and spray effects. Very pretty
for trimming dresses. hats or any kind
OF fancy work, such as pillows.
baskets, etc.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
New Scarfs
Thai Are Different
81. .05 to Sll.05

Hand blocked and hand painted
Scarfs in new and attra ctive de-
signs on ceorgette and crepe de
chine. All pretty. popular colors
that are being worn this sea son.
's-Street Floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
TWO MORE VESSELS
 ARE TAKEN IN TOW
One Brought to New London Has
 Liquor Cargo

New London, March 27,--Two more vessels were lowed in here this morning by picket boats from the Greenport, l.. I. section base, one with liquor and the other light
 They were the gas crew California of New York which was seized after she had left the side of the Belgian steamer Denise in rum row, and the launch M S. Quay II of Atlantic City or Philadelphia, captured in the race with 525 cases of liquor aboard.
 The haiilng port of the Quay, ac- cordins to tho lettering on her stern, is Atlantic City, although her papers show her to belong in PhiIadel- phia. Her crew is being held for hearing this afternoon before United States Commissioner Earl Mathewson at the customs house here.
 They identified themselves as Cap tain John J. Smith of Greenport, Samuel Olson of Greenport and Will liam Anderson of New York.
 The California was sighted at 10 o'clock last night along side the Bel gian steamer in rum row and coast guardsmen believe they came upon her just as he was about to take on cargo. A sling containing cases of liouor was hoisted over the deck Of the Denise, evidently ready to be lowered into the hold of the launch when the picket boat c. G.-225 ap- peared on the scene.
 On sight of the guard vessel, the California showed off and started at lightning speed toward shore. Whistle warnings for the vessel to heave to were unheeded but the fu- gltive craft hove to after two shots had been fired across her bow. She was then taken in tow for this port. Captain Julius Lisman was master of the vessel.
 The Quay was seized by the picket boat CH-c24, commanded by boat swain T. Willard while she was pro- ceeding westerly through the race. She submitted to seizure when order ed to heave to and was brought into port.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
FAVOR BUS PARKING ON
 MAIN, SOUTH OF CHURCH
Business Men Who Would Be Af- fected Express Approval Of
 Idea at Hearing

No objections will be made by business men on Main street from Church to the Hadley block to mak- ing the east side of the street in this section permanent station for jitneys, according to expressions of sentiment at meeting of the ordi- nance committee of the common council last evening.
 W. w. Leland of the Besse- Leland store, said he would raise no objections providing private cars were permitted to drive up and dis charge passengers. Former Police Commissioner s. NJ. Davidson of the Davidson & Leventhal store sug- gested that the sidewalks be cut down several feet and buses and other cars bo permitted to park at right angles.
 Jitncy men present agreed that the proposed parking space would be the most desirable. They said they could accommodate passengers without stopping very long In the center.
 Other suggestions which were not thought feasible were to have fit neys park at corners near Main street. One was to park on the west side Of Central park. Another was to cut down the sidewalk on the west side of the park and park jit- reys there.
 Everyone agreed that waiting station in the center of the city would be good thing but could not suggest where to put it. Chief of Police William C. Hart said he did not think the situation was very acute. Mayor Paonessa, Council man Nair and Sergeant King were ! present.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

the Boulevard. Bristol, when Carl sons automobile, driven by his son Edwin Carlson. and containing him self as q passenger, collided with a trolley car, Carlson, in bringing suit, alleged the trolley was moving at a high rate of speed, that it gave no warning signal and that it was lighted He claims $500 damages,
 The defendant, in its reply denied these charges and brought somewhat similar one against Carlson. Thomas |F. McDonough represented the plaintiff, while Pierce X Pierce of Bristol acted for the electric road.
 The same jury which sat on the Hart Coleman case yesterday was called again. George Il. Smedley G, II. Mitchell. Norman J, McKirdy and I. Wexcr were excused for business reasons, while Harry P. Battey. An son A. Mills, F. w. Bell, O. F. Curtis, William J. Long, John Moore, P. j. Murray and Michael Leghorn were retained. Constable Fred Wrinkle repeated his performance of yester- day by securing talcsmen from tho streets, and the jury was completed by the addition of George Dobson, John A. Erickson, Arthur F, Benoit, and w. w. Bullen,
 ----------------------
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Rum Runners Scuttle
 Boat as Police Near

Sandy Hook. N, Jr March 27.-- The rum boat s, B, IF, former goo foot submarine chaser, and its cargo of 1900 cases of liquor, sank In 3g feet of water at the pier here today after 1t had been scuttled by its crew of twelve rum smugglers just before they were removed by coast guardsmon who captured them, the revenue men reported. tt.
 The s. B. IF was chased more than six miles by tho coast guards men before she took fire and the pursuers came aboard, They put out the fire, took the crew prisoner, and proceeded to run the rum boat to port, finding 1t settling as they near ed the pier, A count of the cases had been taken before she sank.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Tornado Causes Great
 Losses in So. America

By The Associated Press
 Buenos Aires, March 27.--Adviees from Rosario say a tornado swept over sections of the province of San ta Fe last night, causing numerous fatalities and heavy property dam age.
 Details Of the storm were still lacking early today owing to inter- rupted wire communication, but re- ports received by localsauthorities said in tho towns of San Jinaro and Classon the roofs of the railway sta tions and many houses had been blown off and that some houses had been destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
SECOND TRIAL BY JURY
 OPENS IN CITY COURT
Constable Wrinkle Again Combs Street Before 12 Men Are
 Secured For Service.

The civil action of Axel I. Carlson against the Bristol & Plainville Flee tric Co.,, the second trial by jury in the local court In two days, was be-
 gun this morning. The suit was brought as a result of collision on the night of December 24, 1924, at the corner of Riverside avenue and
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
FREED OF MURDER

Cross City, Fla, March 27.-W. G. McCrane was found not guilty of the murder of Lewis Barker, negro, in a verdict returned by the jury today.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

The crew was taken to New York for appearance before federal com mission.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
HALL REELECTED
 BY DAIRY MEN
West Hartford Man Heads Con-
 neCtiCut Association

Hartford. Jan. 7.--In his annual address today at the forty-fourth annual convention Of the Connecti- cut dairymen's association at Unity hall, President Charles W. Hall of West Hartford placed emphasis on the importance of the economic and promable marketing of whole milk and said there should be a thorough analysis of what may be termed a profitable disposition of the market surplus of whole milk"
 He praised the work of the state dairy and food department, the milk regulation board. and said 1t was now reasonably safe to buy Connec- ticut dairy cattle and that importa- tions from other states were well safeguarded.
 President Hall was reelected president for his third year. Prof. II. L. Garrigus of the Connecticut agricultural college was reelected vice. president and M. F. Pierpont of Waterbury reelected treasurer.
 Directors for four counties for two years were elected as follows:
 Hartford county, Frederick F. Duffy, West Hartford; New Haven county. Charles Greenbacker. Meri- den; New London county, 0. E. Dimmick, Waterford; Windham county, Fred Rosebrook, Williman- tic.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
Warm Hearing Expected
 Over Arrest of Seven

The board of police commissioners will take up the investigation of the incident on Main street New Years morning in which Patrolman David Doty is alleged by seven men whom he arrested to have exceeded his authority as policeman and taken action when none was required. The discipline committee of the board will give a hearing 10 the patrolman aud the seven victims of the arrest tonight, in an effort to learn the truth.
 Several stories of the affair have been circulated. all of them varying considerably, and the commissioners will endeavor to get a correct angle when they meet tonight. Patrolman Thomas Rouski and Waiter Wag- ner. both of whom were with Doty when tho arrests were made, are reported to back Doty in the action taken, agreeing that he had just cause for arresting the men.
 The seven men who were arrested and who will be heard by the board tonight are: Paul F. Robinson, sec retary to Mayor Paonessa, Joseph PAonessa, brother of the mayor; William Dunlay and H. B. Barry. proprietors of the store near Frank lin Square, in front of which the men were arrested, Edward Lindberg, A. Burns and William Smith.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
WANTED: 4 JOAN
 FOR THIS DARBIE
First Joke of Present Assembly
 < Is Sprung Today

State Capitol. Hartford, Jan. T.-- The first joke of the 1925 legislative session was cracked today, and when understood created laugh. Repre- sentative Sam Russell offereda reso- lution that the house "fnd a Joan for Darbie." It was adopted. Last night, Dr. Higgins of Coventry men. tioned the fact that MT. Darbie. like Mir. Tilson when elected speaker, is unmarried.
 It remains to be seen If tho house can find it's speaker a wife.
 Representative Russell tells good story on himself. At the 1911 ses- sion which lasted till September 2S MT. Russell then a member. made a gift of box of suspenders to each member. After his recent election the foreman in the suspender fac tory asked him, More suspenders this timer" Mir. Russell says he re- piled. "suspenders cost more now adays," The foreman replied, Well, how about garters, we have a new style"
 MT. Russell said that he'd "have to think that over as there are women members nowadays"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
Wall Street Briefs

Subsidiaries of the U. s. Steel Cor poration are now operating at an average of more than S5 per cent of capacity, an increase of one per cent over a week ago. Operations in December were approximately 77 per cent and for the year 1924 about 70 per cent. Ingot production in the last five weeks has been increas- ing at the rate of about ono per cent each week.
 An extra dividend of 25 cents share has been declared on the common stock of the Intertype Cor poration and the regular quarterly disbursement of the same amount both payable February 1s to hold CTS of record February 2.
 Recent changes in abbreNation on the stock exchange ticker, which has been burdened by the heavy trading of the prevailing bull mar ket. are expected by officials of the thtildHBt tO iilNitdoS 'iN pS1Ni speed at least 15 per cent. At pres ent the ticker is printing 2s0 char acters every minute, compared with 2l5 two years ago.
 The American Locomotive com pany has cashed its 4,2S6,775 hold ings of Belgian notes due January ? and has invested the proceeds in United States Government securities. The company held SlS,3S5,S6S in government securities at the close of 1923 which according to quarters usually well informed are more than double that amount today. Proceeds from the Belgian note and $1.ooo,- 900 notes recently paid by a French railroad give the company working capital approximating s5o,ooo,ooo.
 The Homestake Mining company today declared an extra dividend Of S1 a share and the regular monthly disbursement of so cents, both pay able January 25, to stock of record of January 20.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
Foreign Exchange

New York, Jan. 7,-Toreign eX- change steady, Quotations Gin centsl Great Britain, demand 476 S-4, ca bles AT Is, 60 day bills on banks 473 1-@; France. demand $40, cables $40 1-9; Italy, demand 4,22 12, ca bles 4.93; Belgium, demand 4.9S l-2, cables 4.99; Germany. demand 23.S1; Holland, demand 4O.52; Norway, de- mand 1929; Sweden, demand 26.94; Scnmark, demand 1L74; Switzerland demand 19.4S; Spain. demand 141b: Greece, demand 1.S1; Poland, de- mand 19 1-4; Czecho- Slovakia, de- mand 3.O1 l-4: Jugoslavia. demand I.62 1-2: Austria, demand .oo14 Is; Rumania, demand .52; Argentina, demand 4o,25; Brazil, demand ll.62; Toiio, demand SS 1-2: Montreal g9 @l-S2.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
Mrs. Antoinettc Chapman.

The funeral of Mrs Antoinette Chapman was held this morning at S:3O from the late home, 21 Pleas ant street, and at o'clock from St. Andrews church, Rev. Edward V. Grikis was ceIcbrant of the solemn high mass of requiem, Rev. Michael Heating was deacon, and Rev. Will liam Began was sub-deacon. As the body was borne from the church the choir sang Near My God to Thee"
 The pail bearers were Joseph Chapman and Adolph, Thomas, Ed win. John and George Traceski. The committal services were conducted by Rev. Father Grikis. lnterment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
the Barbers' International Union by

the Barbers' International Union by action of the organizations conven- ton last September, tho general exc cutive board planned 10 give consid- eration today to the problem of un- ionizing J0.0oO beauty parlor em- pioyes.
 I C. Shancssy, international presi- dent, said no definite plans for or ganizing the women had heen formu- lated as yet but that the executive board during the two weeks it will be in session will undoubtedly make some arrangement for bringing them into the union.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
City Items

Frank Rackliffs. Jr.. Is attending the automobile show in New York cIty
 The regular meeting of Pride Cir- cle, No. 10, Lady Foresters, will be held tomorrow night in Judds hall. officers will be installed and new years party will be held after the meeting, All members are requested to be present.
 The Adams Fence and Wire Co. has started the construction of a fence around the Sacred Heart of Jesus church on Broad street.
 Mrs, William C.. Hart, wife of Chief Hart of the police department. Is patient at tho New Britain Gen eral hospital where an operation was performed this morning. Her condi- tion was reported this afternoon as comfortable.
 The police received complaint this morning that boys attempted to break open a tool box located at the corner of West Main and Westerly streets last night.
 Members of the New Britain Ro- tpry club and their wives will meet for dinner at the Burritt hotel to- morrow evening at 6 o'clock. Dr.. Emmanuel sternheim viii speak on "Humbug."
 W. w. Lufkin, collector of the port of Boston, will address the Brotherhood of the South Congre- gational church tomorrw evening.
 A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital this morn- ing to MT. and Mrs. Leon Bacon of ITO Monroe street.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
ID PAY AT ONCE FOR MERIDEN STOCK
Conn. Light and Power Co.
 Will Not Delay

Meriden, Jan. 7.-Announcement was made today that payments will be started at once by parties con- nected with the Connecticut Light and Power Co. in their purchase of the Meriden Gas Light Co. and the Meriden Electric Light Co.,, which are, being sold at s6O for gas stock and s225 for electric. Over 50 per cent of the shares have been de- posted for sale and the holders will receive checks now and others will be paid as they present their certificates, it stated. Originally 1t was planned to withhold payments until 75 per cent of the stock had been deposited for sale.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
Healy vs. LOomis Inst.
 Is First Case Argued

Hartford, Jan. 7,--The first case before the supreme court of errors for argument today was that of Frank E. Healy, attorney general. against the Loomis institute and others, an action to compel the trustees to maintain q schedule of recitations making it possible for day pupils to attend and to restrain the defendants from closing the in- stitute to girls. IL is an appeal of the plaintiff from the decision of Judge Jennings in the superior court.