davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
PUBLIC REQUESTS
 IN WOMAN'S WILL
Miss AtW0Od'S Estate Believed
 Valued at About S2O0,OOO
LIONS CLUB FORMED HERE
pr. Hanrahan Elected President of ''Ronrcrs" - Health officer of Burlington Dies -- Third school District Meets Tonight.

The will Of Miss Mary Jane At wood, who died at her home on Summer street, Thursday, March lSth was received fin the probate court yesterday for record and shows an estate that will aggregate approximately $2OO,O00 in value.
 Many public bequests arc con taincd in the will. Miss Atwood making several hequests 10 local organizations and 10 the Bristol Con- gregational church, of which she was a lifelong member.
 The following specific bequests were made:
 First Congregational church. Bris. tol, $2,500, to be invested In fund to be known as the A. l.. Atwood fund, the income to be used for the support of religious service of the church.
 First Congregational church of Bristol. s1,000, 10 be held as fund, income 10 be used for all needy members.
 Hartford Branch, Women's Board of Missions, $500, to be invested in fund, income to be used for the work Of the board.
 City of Bristol, si,00o. to be in- vested as fund to be known Rs the M, ]. Atwood fund. to be un-  der control of the board of school visitors. income to be used for the assistance of such needy pupils of | the Bristol high school as the board shall feel are in need of assistance. ! Bristol Visiting Nurse association, 1 $500: to be invested in a fund, in- come to he used for the work of the association.
 The following bequests are made to individuals:
 Emma II. Fitz, Central Falls. R, 1 L, $500. There shall also be de- posted in some savings bank in Rhode Island the sum of s2,000 from which Emma H. Fetz shall receive interest for life and upon | her death, shall go 10 Lillian c. ! France of Pawtucket. R, I.
 Three thousand dollars to be de- posted in a savings bank In Massa- chusetts or Connecticut, interest of which shall so to Isa E. Parker of Boston and upon her death, three fourths shall go to her daughter, Nellie Parker Blossom and one quarter to her daughter, 1sabell Parker Stapleton of New York city.
 Edward F. Read. Pawtucket. s3, 000: Dr. Albert Read, Battle Creek Sanitorium, Michigan, $500: Isa A. Read, Providence, R. l., $3,00O; Ada Atwood Bradley, Thomaston. 60 shares of stock of the Plume X At- wood Mfg. company Waterbury, $3,- coo in cash and the household fur niture; Eliza Ann Hooker Laphane, Tort Ogden. Fla, $S,0on: Urania Calligan, Chicago. H.. $3,0o0; Helen Hooker Andrew Davenport. Pueblo, Colo, S3,000; Marion Phyllis Hook CT, Plainficld, N. Y. s1,5oO: Lillian c. France, Pawtucket. s2,o00; Gladys Read, Pawtucket, $500; Louis Irving Atwood Waterbury, $500; Carleton Ford Atwood, Water bury, $500; Theodore Fitch Hooker New York city, $500.
 Two thousand dollars was also be- nucathed 10 the American Board of Commissioners of Foreign Missions of Massachusetts, $500 to the Wom- ems Congregational Home Mission Union of Connecticut, and $500 to
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Fortune Hunters May
 Have Made Excavations

Pascagoula, Miss, March A R-- Excavations found in the tangled wilderness near an ancient home site here have led purchasers Of the land 10 believe that fortune hunters have been digging for pirate gold.
 Laborers discovered the holes in the earth while clearing undergrowth for fields. Some of the excavations are recent. None of the natives re- called ever having seen the excava- tions made and 1t is believed they were dug at night.
 The majority of the excavations were centered about an old tree, strangely shaped, which is said 10 be a key to hidden treasure.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Due to Die Tomorrow,
 No CIemency Advised

Atlanta, March 24 (P - Tine Georgia prison commission today refused 10 recommend communication to life Imprisonment the death sentences of Ted l.. Coggeshall, Clayton, Ills, and Floyd McClel- leapd,. Brocllton, N. Y. They are due to be executed tomorrow for the murder a year ago of Profcs- sor w. c. Wright superintendent of Putnam county schools.
 The decision Of the prison com mission goes to Governor Walker for final approval.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
s,o ooo LAWSUIT SETTLED

New York, March 24 dP - The suit of Mrs. Ella Stack. mother of the first wife of Paul Whiteman, jazz orchestra conductor, for SlO,- GOO from MT. Whitemap, was set tied out Of court today as the case was about to go to trial in supreme court.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
BIG SOCIAL EVENT
 COMING IN APRIL
s. Chase Cole Heads Committee in Charge of Community Ball
BUILDING BOOM EXPECTED
Genuine Influenza Hits Berlin-Sirs. Griswold Undergoes Operation -- Ladies Auxiliary Of Legion Will Hold MeetinS-Other Items.

The big event of the Berlin social season will take place on April 50 at Grange hall, when the annual ball of the Warrington Community Cen ter association will be held. Plans for the affair have not been Com- pleted as yet.
 s. Chase Coale, prominent resi- dent of the town, has been chosen chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements and it is expected that he will announce the names of members of the group which will aS- sist him, within a short time.
 The Community ball is looked for ward to as the croWning event of the winter season and tickets are usual ly in great demand. A limited num- Der is printed each year and these are disposed of long before the date set for the event.
 In the past these affairs have drawn large crowds from neighbor' ing towns and the hall has been crowded to capacity with guests. It is expected that the ball this year will edlipse anything yet presenteo in Berlin, along that line, and it is also expected that the sale of tickets will be limited to q great extent, be- cause of the fact that the hall is not large enough to take care of the huge crowds eager to attend the af- fair.
 It is probable that the committee will announce the arrangements as they are made. Nevertheless, rCsl- dents of Berlin are getting out their party clothes in happy anticipation of the "big time."
 Real "Flu" Hits Berlin
 There are numerous eases Of genuine, dyed-in-thewool influenza in Berlin at the present time, ac- cording to a local physician today He said that there are numerous cases of ordinary grip, also, but this disease is not 10 be confused with the more serious and more trcacher- ous flu" Residents are urged to be on their guard against heavy colds. Prompt treatment of such ailments Is advocated in order to prevent the appearance of flu"
 UndergOcs Operation
 Mrs. Roger NJ. Griswold of Ken sington, who was removed yesterday to the New Britain General hospital underwent an operation this morn ing. It was stated that she is get ting along as well as can be expect ed and that she is resting comfort ably at present.
 Epcct Building Boom
 A building boom of greater pro portions than Berlin has ever before experienced is prophesied for tho town this year. Many new homes are already in the course Of con- struction and 1t Is expected that plans for many more are being drawn. Several new development: have been laid out in the town and it is reported that lots are selling like hot cakes
 No Court Session
 There was no session of the Berlir town court last evening, this beinE the first Tuesday evening in many weeks that such a condition existed No arrests were made during th' past week in Berlin, either by thu local officers or by the state police
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

This speaks well for conditions in town, both in regard to traffic and to crime, In spite of the fact that traffic was heavy over the weekend, neither the state officer nor the Der lin officers found any occasion for the making of arrests.
 There were no disturbances in town which would warrant the ap~ prehension of the offending par ties. Seldom does a week pass in Berlin without arrests on one charge or another. IL is a condition which residents would like to see exist for all time, although this will be i'm possible. due 10 the fact that the turnpike, used as main highway between New Haven and Hartford, serves as an artery of traffic for au- tomobiles from all states in the union, during the summer months.
 Attend Grange Meeting
 A large delegation from Berlin Grange attended the 10th annivcr- sary exercises of Newington Grange in that village last evening. The program was highly interesting and was appropriate to the occasion, A supper was served at G:30 o'clock and the entire evening was decided success. Those who attended from Berlin were loud in their praises of the program.
 To Hold Important Meeting
 An important meeting Of the Ladies Auxiliary, American Legion, of Berlin will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Legion hall Several matters have come up for discussion and it is the desire of the officers 10 have all members present, so that q vote can be taken on each one.
 Meeting Has Been Postponed
 Tho meeting of the New Britain Epworth league group, which was to have been held Friday evening of this week at the kensington Metho- dist church. has been postponed, due to the fact that an oratorical contest will be held on that night at the South ParI; Methodist church, Hart ford. and this group has been invit- ed to attend. The scheduled meet ing in Kensington will be held at q later date, it is expected. Returns To School
 John P. Hodgson, son of Dr. Thomas C. Hodgson and Mrs, Hodg- son Of Worthington Ridge, has re- turned to the Manlius Military aca- dcmy, after spending a short time with his parents. Cadet Hodgson is member of the Reserve Officers training corps which is maintained at tho institution by the war depart lmcnt of the United States. He is taking q college preparatory course,
 East Berlin Items
 The Sunbeam class gave a party i to q number of their friends in the social rooms of the Methodist church last evening.
 | There will be special Lenten service at tho St. Gabriel's church Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock to which all of the parish have been requested to attend, Rev. Samuel S,Itclife, rector of St. Marks Epis- Icopal church of New Britain will be in charge of the service.
 Mrs. Mary Bourgeoise Is confined to her home with an attack of the grip.
 Mrs. Carrie Lawrence is i'll at her homo on Main street.
 Prayer meeting at the Methodist church will be held tomorrow eve ning at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. A. L. Bur green in charge.
 The attendance at the community dance last evening was not as large as has been in the past and it has been decided that if the attendance in the next few weeks does not con- tinue satisfactory the event will be discontinued.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

Storage batteries recharged. Call for and delivered. Eagerly Radio Service Station. Phone 92-lS.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
KING OF CIURS WINS

Lincoln, England, March 24 R- King of Clubs won the Lincolnshire handicap, the first big race of the season. here today.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

Prague has a new automatic tele- phone system.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Lcntcn Services.


 There was a large attendance at the Lenten services held last even- ing in St. Matthew's church, Forest vile. The sermon was preached by the Rev. c. E. Teulings of the Sa- cred Heart church, Waterbury, who took for his subject "The Sacrifice of the Mass"
 Father Teulings is one of the most gifted orators among the younger priests in the Hartford diocese.
 Bad Roads.
 Rural mail carriers and those who have occasion to use the roads in outlying districts, report them to be in very bad shape, The frost coming out of the ground has made many of these highways a sea of mud and travel is found to be much easier by horse than by automobile.
 Visited Mcriden.
 Members of Reliance Council, No. 7S3, Royal Arcanum, travelled 10 Meriden last evening to attend a union meeting held in that city. A large class of candidates was initi- ated.
 Mothers Club Banquet. The annual banquet of the Moth CTS club of the Prospect NJ. F, church will be held this evening al
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

(Continued on Page Nine)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
New Factory Building

The Plainville Electro Plating Co. on Forestrille avenue is having a two-story shop, S0x40 feet, con- structed. Work will begin as soon as the building now under construc- ton is completed. The contract has been awarded to NJ. J. Sasek & Son.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

The voters Of the Third School district, which includes both the South Side and Park street schools, will meet this evening at & o'clock in the auditorium of the new school on Church street for the purpose of laying tax for the present year.
 A tax of five mills was laid last year, but in view of the increased valuation of property prevailing on the new Hist of the assessors, it Is possible that slightly lower tax may be laid.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

There was no session of the Berlin town court last evening, this being the first Tuesday evening in many weeks that such a condition existed. No arrests were made during the past week in Berlin, either by the local officers or by the state police.
, 1926-11-13
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Evening star., 1926-06-19

and zinnias are pinchsd cut when the
plants are O foot high, 1t will induce
stocky plants with many towering
branches. instead of a tall spindling
plant with but few blooms.
Begin to support the tall growing
flowers like hollyhocks and larkspurs.
These may he tied to straight stakes.
There is a gardeners trick In tieing
up plants. First tic q tight Loop about
the stake. Then pass q loose loop
about the plant, preferably below a
leafng branch. This loose loop will
not constrict the growing stem. Inch
bandages of old cloth are much bett er
than rough cord or hard string.
Wilted cut flowers may often be re-
vived by cutting off an inch of the
stems while the stems are being held
under water. Do not prolong ex-
posure to the air in placing them in
fresh water. or else the stems again
will fill up with air.
Should 1t be desirable to move
large shrub or small tree. K Is neces-
sary to start a year in advance, and
to root. prune in the Spring just as
growth starts. Root pruning consists
in digging a narrow trench completely
around the shrub or tree. The inner
line should be about 10 inches away
from the small shrubby growths and
be increased to 3 or 4 feet In the case
of large trees. but this last task rather
belongs to the professional tree mover.
This narrow trench Is dug about
foot or IS inches deep, cutting off a
large part OF the bracing roots. Then
fill up the trench with rich soil, into
which will begin to grew a new root
system of fne. fibrous roots. In a
year or so a ball Of fine feeding roots
will have developed and then the plant
ca he moved in safety ~ digging TO
the outside of this new root area.
This practice Is followed in moving
both large shrubs and small trees.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

cling to the walls Of the house or cut
building. Some supply desirable
flowers In season. while others are At
trsctive because Of leaf color, size, or
shape.
For the best development. vines re.
quire a fairly rich and we'll drained
soil and a reasonable amount OF water
Many need some sort Of support.
This. however. Is controlled by their
method of growth. Those vines which
climb by means of tendrils need
mesh.wire trellis. Some. like the wis
taria, will do we'll with but few
uprights or strands of wire, for they
reach upward by a spiral twisting OF
the main stem. Others. like the Bos-
ton ivy, extend their range by means
of sucker-like discs or claws, which
enable the plant to cling to brick or
stucco. Thus one should supply the
support adapted to the particular
vine.
There ts also difference in the ex-
posure required by various vines.
Most quick growing annual sorts do
best when they have full sunshine
from the day the seed Is sown. Some
Of the perennials are less exacting in
this respect, while a few. like the Eng
lish ivy. are fully at home In COM
plete shade.
Among the ANNALS adapted to
growing in Washington are the cardi-
nal climber, the canarybird vine, the
hop vine, the moon flowers, the morn
ing glories. the cypress vine and the
nasturtir'ms. In the perennial group
may be included English ivy, Boston
ivy, Virginia creeper, clematis, trum-
pet vine. bittersweet. kudzu vine and
Evening star., 1926-06-19

be applied In the liquid form. The
liquids are made by suspending a
small bag Of either manure near the
top in q pail of water. The solution
may be used when 1t Is the color of
weak tea, slightly wetting the soil
about the plants and then watering 1t
with hose. Nitrate cf soda may also
be used In the liquid form, at the
rate of one ounce for each gallon of
water. 1t must be applied sparingly
and the solution must never come in
contact with any part of the plant.
for 1t win burn the tissues. Bone
meal is the old standby for the gar
dener. but the plant food is very slowly
available. 1t is usually applied in the
Fall. so that 1t will be somewhat bro
ken down into plant food by the fol-
lowing Spring. Bone meal Is used at
the rate of one pound for each 10
square feet and should be worked
down deep in the beds prepared for
plants.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
FEEDING PLANTS

Quite often 1t appears. necessary to
give the garden plants q little extra
plant food to encourage n healthy
growth in backward plants. One
should make sure that this feeding is
needed. II Is usually indicated by a
lighter green than IL normal In the
foliage OF the particular plant. Sheep
manure is one of the best fertilizers
In the hands of the amateur. 1t may
be applied at the rate of one to three
teaspoonfuls per plant, scattering 1t
lightly over the beds once a month
during the growing season. Sheep
manure as we'll as stable me nure may
Evening star., 1926-06-19
TIMELY HINTS

Work the soil of the flower and
vegetable garden at frequent intervals
to maintain the mastery of the weeds.
1t is possible to do more harm than
good in watering. One should water
thoroughly and then leave the plat of
soil alone for a few days. Daily
sprinkling stimulates the growth OF
surface roots, and they are most ex-
posed to the effects of heat and dry
weather. 1t is not necessary to stand
and hold the hose. The water may
run directly on the ground, or one OF
the very efficient irrigation sprinklers
may be used. A scheme often used in
flower beds is to sink a tile or pail
from which the bottom has been re-
moved into the center of the bed. This
opening may be filed with water at
intervals Of several days apart, and 1t
will seRp out slowly for use by the
roots of the plants.
Do not fail to have poles ready for
the pole and tall lima beans.
Some tomatoes are now ready to be
trained to stakes or wires. Go over
each plant at frequent intervals and
pinch out the vegetable shoots which
appear in the axils of the leaves. This
viii divert the energy of the plant into
fruit bearing.
The large horned tomato worm
makes It's appearance late in June. It
is found usually on the underside of
the leaves and it's presence Is noted
by the frass on the ground. The best
remedy Is to pick the worm off and to
kill it..
Don't forget the second lot Of to-
fmato plants for the late canning and
picking crop.
In a normal year the last sowings
OF beets and carrots should take place
before August 20; kale for Fall and
Winter use goes in at the same time;
parsley and onion sets do best not
later than September 15; and turnips
at the same date.
Summer mufches of the clippings
from the lawn are fine to maintain
the surface OF rose beds and under the
berry bushes.
If the tops Of such plants as cosmos
Evening star., 1926-06-19
VINES

The clinging vine Is not horticultur-
ally q weak sister at all. but desir-
able individual capable of making a
splendid showing. Vines are indis-
in many places In our gar.
dens and about our homes. They
make a splendid screen to shut out
views: they may grace
fully drape over rocks and Chamber
over pergolas; they add delightful
shade in the trellised backyard they
adorn the front of the porch and
Evening star., 1926-06-19
and American hollies. mountain laurel

and American hollies, mountain laurel
and rhododendrons in variety.
There are also deciduous shrubs
which lose their leaves in Winter,
Included here are azaleas in variety,
spice bush, barberries. red bud, white
dogwoods, the several cornels, for
sythia. native hydrangeas. winterber
ry, privets, bush honeysuckles, mock
oranges, white kerria, snowberry, cor
alberry and some of the varieties of
viburnums.
Perennial plants should also be In.
cluded, and some are listed: Column
bines, wind flower, meadow sweet,
coroeopsis, lily of the valley. foxglove,
bleeding heart, hardy ferns, plentain
lilies, day lilies, German iris, forget