davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
DON0VAN'S MILLS
 TO OPEN MONDAY Baltic Corporation Has Local Man for Treasurer GUARD OFFICERS RESIGN
Captain LaRocque And First Lieu tenant Patterson Tender Resigna- tions - Unveiiing of Memorial to Miss Calien This Evening.
 HERALD OPENS NEW
 LOCAL OFFICE

The Herald is pleased to an-
 nounce the opening of new To-
 cal office, located in Room 5 in
 the Arcanum building, Pros-
 pect street. The local represen-
 tative will be pleased to meet
 contributors, advertisers and
 subscribers at the new location.
 The office telephone Is 56. The
 Bristol correspondent is R. c.
 Fitzpatrick, who, when not in
 the office, may be reached at his
 home address, phone 1417-12.
 Shetucket Mills to Open
 Announcement was made this that the Shetucket Worsted Mills, Inc, of Baltic, Conn.,, organ ized by Judge Joseph M. Donovan of this city, would begin operations on Monday morning, November 15 The new corporation will start with 150 men and will manufacture mems suitings. Thomas Hanley of New York city has been elected president Judge Donovan treasurer, and M. II Donahue of Baltic, secretary. The certificate of incorporation of the new concern has already been filed with the secretary of state and the certificate of organization will be filed this week. The work of clean ing up the factory and premises has already been started and everything will be in readiness for the opening Monday.
 The property for more than a quarter of a century was owned hy the old Shetuc- 2t Mills Co.,. and about three years ago was sold tc the Daniel Boone Co.,, of Chicago The latter concern went into equity receivership two years ago and At torney Thomas J. Spellacy of Hart ford was appointed receiver for Con- necticut, Several months ago, Joseph T. Donovan, local real estate man purchased tn eproperty and he ir turn has now sold it to the new cor poration.
 For years the Shetucket mills fur nished the chief dustry to the in habitants of Baltic and the veopen- ing of the factory comes as welcome news to them.
 Thunder, Lightning And Deluge
 One of the heaviest rainstorms O the season visited Bristol early las evening and was accompanied by { series of thundershowers the first O which started at about 4:45 p. m Many of the lower sections of tho city were flooded for a time and fac. tory workers were drenched while returning to their homes. Rivers anG brooks were considerably swollen bu no damage was reported.
 Thaiia Club Meeting
 The meeting of the Thalia Read. ing club will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Charles c. Nor. gan on Main street. It was origin. ally planned to hold the meeting last evening but 8 postponemen' was made necessary by the severe rainstorm.
 National Guard Officers Resign
 Captain Arthur LaRoque, com. mander of Company L. 169th Regi. ment. National Guard, of this city and First Lieutenant Frank Patter. son of the same organization have resigned their commissions and the company is now in command ol Second Lieutenant Kenneth Moore
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
BERLIN BEHIND IN
 NEW BRITAIN DEBT Owes City s700 for Services Of ] Fire Apparatus
 INTEREST TO BE CHARGED
Emerson Suit Against Town of Ber-
 lin Opens in Superior Court To- day-Legion Announces Program and Thanks Local Mems Offerings.

At the regular meeting of the New Britain fire board held last evening, 1t was brought to the at tention of the body that there was an outstanding debt due the board from the town of Berlin amounting to $70o which was long past due. After considerable debate by the board 1t was voted to give town officials a notice In writing to the effect that 30 days would be given them to pay the debt before inter- est would be charged on the anI,unt- ........- --.
 It was estimated by the members of the board that the city of New Britain had lost approximately s20 through interest which was not forthcoming from this place and 1t was determined that hereafter the Hardware city interests would not be as liberal with Berlin as they had been in the past. Chairman Dehm of the board stated that he was never anxious to see New Britain ap- paratus go to Berlin to answer a call from this community.
 Last nights action brings home strongly the inefficiency of the present system of fire protection afforded the residents Of this town. With New Britain already nettled at the action of local officials in Ignoring the debt that has been on the books for a considerable length of time 1t is possible that any reoccurences of the present situation would bring the statement that New Britain could not be bothered with Berlin protection. The nearest town next to be con- sidered in case of such a situation would be either Meriden or Mid dletown. both of which are some distance from this place.
 It Is not understood by local voters how such debt could be so long overlooked by the guardians of the town coffers. As fire pro- lection Is one of the towns greatest needs 1t is generally thought that the payments on such protection should be carefully watched and kept up to date to prevent any fric- tion between this town and New Britain, in whose hands lies the power to cut off this place from protection completely. As guaran- tee of 5000 is appropriated each year for fire protection for the New Britain department it is not known how $700 should be due and no special notice given at the recent assessors meeting when the budget for the coming year was read and approved.
 First Selectman George B. Carter could not be reached today for a, statement nor was Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff at his office. Local residents claim it is unfair for this town to expect New Britain to carry a debt and lose interest as New Britain's service is an &C., commodation that should be ap- preciated.
 Superior Court Session
 Several Berlin officials including First Selectman George B. Garter. Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
Totals ......527 45S 473-145S
 PYthian Sisters Meeting

EyIlldn Iemple, NO. J, II. S., VIII ! hold an initiation and roll call at its regular meeting tomorrow evening | in Odd Fellows hall. Refreshments will be served. The drillmaster re- quests all members of the degree team to be in attendance, and it is hoped that every member of the temple will be present. Notes l Miss Elizabeth Norton Of Red- stone hill is a delegate from the Hartford branch Of the Woman's Board of Missions to the 59th an- nual meeting now in session at Wor- cester, Mass.
 Town Clerk May Morgan is Ill at her home.
 The Women's Federation of the Congregational church is sending a | friendship doll to Japan, The Girl Reserves are dressing 8 friendship doll to go to Japan.
 The Woman's auxiliary of the Church of Our Saviour will hold its regular meeting in the parish house at 2:So o'clock Wednesday afternoon, November IT, instead Of tomorrow, as was previously planned.
 The Young Peoples society of the l Baptist church will meet at s
 o'clock this evening at the home of
 Miss Rena Bunnell, 72 Broad street.
 X social hour will follow the busi-
 ness.
 | The Woman's club met this after
 noon at the home of Mrs. Frank
 Usher on Pennington avenue. Few samples Scotch linens for sale. Mrs. May Craig, Is Park street -adyt.
 The Plainville and New York Shoe
 Repair shops will be closed tomor-
 row afternoon.-adyt. Congregational church rummage
 sale November 12 and IS, afternoon ! anu evening next dOOr 10 standard Oil filling station In center. If
 goods are to be called for, notify
 Mrs. Wyckoff.-advt. | Gas range and baby carriage for sale. Inquire Al Broad St., Plain vllle.--advt.
 Furnished room, 121 Broad St. -advt.
 | For sale-1925 Chevrolet coach.
 Price reasonable. K. M. Seymour,
 55 Maple St. Tel 6S-5.-advt. 1 F. Albert White, teacher of piano. l Pupil of R. Augustus Lawson. Studio,
 No. 15 Farmington Ave. Phone
 advt.
 | READ HJRAID CTtASSTEIEn Ans
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANT.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-06-24
WHY USE HOT PACK
IN HOME CANNING

"Hot pack" canning is the
method now recommended by the
| United States Department of Ag-
riculture in its latest bulletin on
home canning. The advantages
of both the old-fashioned open
kettle method and the cold-pack
method are combined in the hot
pack.
In the so-called open-kettle
method the material to be canned
lis cooked directly in an open
vessel as means Of killing the
bacteria, and then filled into
sterilized jars and sealed i'm
mediately. This method is suita-
bic only for fruits and tomatoes,
and has certain disadvantages,
even with them. One is the ne
cessity for sterilizing the jars
before they are filled; another is
the danger of contamination
during filling, or the incorpora-
ton Of air containing microor-
ganisms likely toa cause spoilage.
The term "cold pack" has been
applied to the method in which the
material is packed cold into the
containers and then processed.
The chief disadvantage of this
method is that when the material
S packed cold a longer time is re-
quired for that at the center of
the can to reach the temperature
of the Gamer. This is especially
true in the case Of vegetables that
are thick and pasty, such as
corn, for they heat through very
slowly. Some fruits, however, (
with large proportion of added
liquid, may heat through quickly
and be successfully canned by
this method. but the shrinhage
5 sometimes considerable.
In the "hot pack" method
short precooking Of the material
5 used to wilt and shrink it so
IS to facilitate packing. Any in
.losed air is driven out. The
is then filled into the
boiling hot and pro
.essed Immediately. either by the
water bath, if fruits or tomatoes,
n in a steam-pressure Gamer, in
he case of nonacid vegetables.
so packed may be
ealed without the usual exhaust,
md the time required for the
Material to reach the tempera- {
ura of the Gamer is decreased E
or containers Of all sizes.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-06-24
Non-Advertisers Fail
According To Figures

Data which show that the great
percentage of failures in business
ire of concerns which do not use
newspaper advertising has been
prepared by The 100000 Group
If American Cities. Inc, with
headquarters in Chicago, follow
ng extensive investigation.
These percentages vary for the
many cities included. Bridge
oort, Conn, has the lowest per-
eentage of failures of business
which did not use newspaper ad-
vertising and that was so per
cent, while Troy, N. Y, has the
highest with every business fail
ure being that of a business that
did not advertise through the med
ium of newspapers.
In Chicago, 90 per cent of the
businesses crashing did not use
newspaper advertising, in st.
Louis 94.6 per cent and Roches-
ter, N. Y, 95 per cent.
In more than half of the cities
listed the percentage of non-ad-
vertising firms among those
which failed was IS per cent or
higher.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-06-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District Of the
State of Montana, in and for
the County of Roosevelt.
In the matter of the Estate of
John Hoversland, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that,
pursuant to an order of sale is
sued out of the district court of
the twentieth judicial district of
the state Of Montana, in and for
the county Of Roosevelt, in the
matter Of the estate of John
Hoversland, deceased, on June 9,
1926, the undersigned, the admin
istrator Of said estate, will on
Saturday, July 10, 1926, at the
hour of l o'clock p. m. of said
day, sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash,
at the late residence of said de-
ceased, SO miles Northwest Of
Wolf Point, Montana, the follow
ing described read property, to-
wit: S1a SWA, SWA SEA,
Sec 5 and the NEA, NEA NV a
Sec. 10, T. 80 N. R. 46 E. NJ. NJ,
the sale to include all the right,
title and interest and estate of
the said John Hoversland, at the
time of his death, and all the
right, title and interest the estate
has by operation of law or other
wise acquired other than or in
addition to the said John Hovers-
land, at the time of his death.
Terms of sale: Cash, 10 per
cent at the time of sale and the
balance on confirmation of sale
by the said district court. Said
sale is subject to confirmation by
The court.
Dated June %, 1926.
ANDREAS HOVERSLAND,
of the estate of
John Hoversland, Deceased.
J. K. Bramble, Attorney for es-
ate, Wolf Point, Montana. 1913
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-06-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the Estate of
Clarence B. Hall deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned George H. Flint, Ad-
ministrator Of the Estate Of CIar-
ence B. Hall deceased, to the cred
itors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Administrator
at the First State Bank, Wolf
Point, Montana, which place has
been designated by the said Ad-
for the transaction Of
the business pertaining to said es-
tate. In the County of Roose-
velt.
Dated June 8rd, 1925.
GEORGE H. FLINT, Admin
strator Of the Estate of Clarence
B. Hall, deceased.
Marion & Foor, Attorneys for the
Estate, Wolf Point, Montana. 1874
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-06-24
INFORMATION, CANA
DIAN EDUCA. TOUR

Continued From First Page)
Boundary south to Poplar 49,
miles.
Boundary south to FlaxvilIt
143 miles.
Boundary south to Whitehall
7.5 miles.
Boundary north to Bengough
Sask. 2S.3 miles.
Boundary north to Ogama sos
miles.
Boundary north to Dummer
1873 miles.
Boundary to Wilcox 93.3 miles.
Boundary to Regina 1913 miles.
Custom Service
It is necessary that each car
entering or leaving the United
States report to the customs Of
fee and receive the proper clear
ance. Giving this information
promptly will avoid any conges-
ton and cause little delay Fire
arms cannot be transported
across the boundary. It is re-
commended that those planning
on making the trip send the fol-
lowing information to the port of
entry which they plan on using
before they make the tour or have
it on a card ready to hand to the
customs official.
UNITED STATES: Number of
passengers. Make Of car. Engine
No. Type Coupe, touring etc.,
Color. License No. State. Extra
tires.
CANADIAN: Manufactured by.
Manufactured No. or year of
model. Engine No. Style (tour-
ing, coupe, etc.. Extras tires.
Name and address Length of pro
posed visit.
Canadian customs officials are
ocated at Bengough and at the
border Is miles north Of Scobey.
j. S. customs are located at Sco-
,ey, Whitehall, Dooley and West
".
Camping And Hotels
Both nights will be spent in Re-
ina which maintains two first
lass tourist parks, located at the ;
ast end of Lake Wascana, a body
f pure water in the heart Of the
district, also park at :
le Exhibition Grounds north of u
le city. Lodging can be secur-
/ ais reasonable rates at any Of
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-06-24
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the
State Of Montana, in and for
the County of Roosevelt.
Mary Humphrey, Plaintiff
vs..
John B. Tyler and Fanny B. Tyler,
his wife; also known as Fanny
B. Tyler; Albert Foote and E.
J. Lander & Company, a cor
poration, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends Greetings to the above
named defendants, and to each of
them:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this ac-
ton which is filed in the office of
the Clerk Of this Court, copy of
which is herewith served upon
one of you in each county where
in any of you reside, and to file
your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attor-
ney within twenty days after ser
vice of this Summons, exclusive of
the day Of service; and in case of
your failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against
you, by default, for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
This is an action for the fore
closure Of certain real estate
executed and delivered
by John B. Tyler and Fanny B.
Tyler, his wife, to E. J. Lander &
Company, A Corporation, to Sc
cure the sum of 100000 and in
terest as evidenced by certain
promissory notes dated September
10Th, 1918, signed by John B.
Tyler and Fanny B. Tyler, his
wife, which real estate mortgage
covers the Northeast quarter of
Section 25, Township 80, North Of
Range 48, f. NJ. NJ. County of
Roosevelt, State of Montana, con-
tanning 160 acres, more or less ac-
cording to the Government Sur
yey thereof. And to further pro-
cure a judgment against said de-
PENDANTS for the total amount
found due on said notes and in
crest coupon notes and the costs
If this action.
That all of the said defendants
De required to set forth their in
crest in said property and to have
he same adjudged and determin-
ID, and a deficiency judgment, if
my exists, all of which more full
Y appears from the Plaintiffs
'er.fed complaint filed herein, to
which reference is made for fur
her particulars.
Witness my hand and the seal
# said Court this 4th day of
Iune, 1926.
Court Seal)
THOs. R. FORBES, Clerk.
BY N. B. Thompson, Deputy
'lerk.
Iarron & Foor, Attorneys for
'laintiff, Wolf Point, Montana.
17-4t
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES
aRRaRa8RKR KR u x
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWN
ERS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 14th day of June
If926, the City Council of the
City of Wolf Point, Montana
adopted certain resolution OF
intention to create a Special I'M
provement gravel surfacing Dis
trict for the purpose of graveline
Main and Anaconda Streets, all
of said work and improvements to
be made in accordance with the
plans and specifications, as made
by Scett P. Hart, State Highway
engineer, and said work is to be
done under the direction of the
State Highway engineers and at
he prices that they have CON
tracted for the same classes of
work required to be done in the
completion of the work to the
State Highway Commission.
The total frontage of the prop
erty lying within the boundaries
of said Special Improvement Dis
trict is 5,586.6 linear feet and the
total estimated cost is Five
Thousand Five Hundred $780,
00) Dollars, and
WHEREAS. the Council of the
City Of Wolf Point, Montana, in
tend by Resolution No. 1873 to-
adopt the following method Of as
provided for in Chapter
Sc Of Revised Codes of Montana
1921, to-wit:
Spreading said assessment over
a period of two years and toI
make same payable in two in
;tallments, that the cost of said
District, shall be assessed against
he property embraced in said
District, each lot, piece or parcel
f land, to be assessed for that part
# the whole cost which its linear
eet in front of or abutting upon
aid streets is of the total linear
eet abutting upon the said streets.
That said resolution No 1873 is
n file in the Office of the City
,lerk of the City. of Wolf Point,
Iontana. That the Council of
he City of Wolf Point, Montana
ill be in session in the City Hall
/ said City, on the 18th day of
uly, 1926, at eight o'clock p. m.
hen it intends to finally adopt
i'd resolution, at which time and )
ace any person or persons who |.
e owners Of any lot or parcel
land within said proposed I
1ecial Improvement District, who ?
all within fifteen days after the i
st publication Of this notice have 3
.livered to the City Clerk of the 4
ty of Wolf Point, Montana, a e
otest in writing against the pro- n
sed work or against the extent g
or creation of said proposed 6
provement district or both, such
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-06-24

In order to enable the i'm
poverished Armenian government
to receive 10000 additional re-
fugees the. Near East relief has
agreed to continue the care of
10000 Armenian orphans from
November, 1925. There are
25,00O other orphans in Palestine,
Syria, Persia and Greece still un-
der American care.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-06-24
ALIAS SUMMONS

In The Justices Court of Wolf
Point Township, Roosevelt
County And State of Montana
Before Charles Gordon, Justice
of the Peace.
C. G. Collins, Plaintiff,
VS..
Finch Livestock Co., a Corpora
ton, Defendant.
The State of Montana sends
greetings to the above-named
defendant: You are hereby sum
moned to answer the complaint in
this action, which is filed before
me and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within 10 days
after service of this summons, ex-
elusive Of the day of service, and
in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default according
to the complaint.
This action is brought to re-
cover the sum Of S77.58 and the
costs Of this action for amount
due on a check, made March 81,
1926, payable to plaintiffs order,
lrawn on the Moorhead National
Bank, of Moorhead, Minnesota,
'or $500 and returned mot suf-
icient funds" and protest fee of
52.58, no part of which has been
,aid.
Given under my hand this 18th
lay Of June, A. D. 1925.
CHARLES GORDON, Justice
# the Peace.
{. K. Bramble, Wolf Point, Mon
ana, Attorney for Plaintiff. 18-4tI
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-06-24

Cusker, W. c. Dillon, Herman E.
Nelson, Robert Leroy, Frank
Good, Herman Meeves, Perry Ken
Zig, Jacob Jensen, William Lar
son. B. F. Neubauer, Archie Muir
ply.
Henry Hillebrand
The selection of the jury for
the action entitled State VS.. Hill
lebrand, was commenced immed-
lately after the jury in the pre-
ceding trial had filed out of the
courtroom. This case attracted
considerable attention because of
the fact that some of the best
legal talent in the state was rep
resented on both the prosecution
and defense. Raymond Hide
brand of the law firm of Hide
brand & Warren of Glendive, as
sisted County Attorney Hoover
with the prosecution, and Lester
H. Loble of Helena, assisted At
torney F. N. Hamman with the
defense
Dan Murphy, sheepmsn Of near
the divide between Circle and
was the complaining
witness, and the defendant, Henry
Hillebrand of the same community
vas charged with spreading poll
son on the open range, which af-I
.er eaten by some of Murphy'sl
sheep, caused their death.
The prosecution attempted to
prove that Hillebrand ws's seen
poisoned grain in little
,iles on the range while driving
lone in farm wagon. The de-
ense established proof that it was
for man to drive a
cam of horses and place poisoned
rain in little piles of certain di-
nensions, an inch and half high.
his point, together with conflict
ng testimony Of prosecution wit
iesses, is thought to have lost the
ase for the prosecution.
The case was given to the jury
t p. M, and a verdict was re-
urned to the court shortly be-
ore 6 o'clock, being out less than
wo hours. The jury was COM
osed of Sam Molzhon, Fred R.
Bert Bogar, Emil Shelf
lbine foreman, John Schaak,
raymond H. Bell, Frederick
tackle, Christ Hansen. Charles H.
,aker, Peter Mebly, Morris
.und, Joe Schumacher.
State VS.. Goolsby
In the case entitled State vs..
the prosecution at
empted to prove that Goolsby
ad spread poison where cattle
to Matt J. O'LearyI !,
ere ranging. At the close of
xamining the witnesses the de-
ense counsel made motion that
le court dismiss the case, and
ted various decisions Of the su-
RENE court where verdicts in
milar cases were reversed. Judge
eiper then instructed the jury
return verdict of not guilty, !
hich it did without leaving the
ny box. There we're no argu
ents in the case. County At
rney Hoover presented the '
and Attorneys F. N. E
and Lester H. Loble the 2
.fense. ;
The jury was composed of the p
flowing: G. R. Taylor, B. F. ?
Dan McCugh, Archie :
urphy, Frank Good, Alvin J. q
,itz, John Frederickson, William
arson, Adolph Schaak. Herman Y
Nelson, Walter Twitchell, ia "
b Jensen. q
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-06-24

The successful use of twelve
tractors on vast American or
phanage farm is credited with
the sale of 10000 tractors to one
Of the Near Eastern governments
to take the place of cattle de-
stroyed during and since the war.