davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-19
OutGttersfor
Men and Boys
MEMS LUMBERJACK SHIRTS
All wool jackquard plaids
$2.98, $3.50, 1919

MEMS LUMBERJACK SHIRTS
All wool jackquard plaids
1898, $3.50, 1919
BOYS LUMBERJACK SHIRTS
All wool jackquard plaids - $2.98
BOYS LUMBERJACK SHIRTS {.
In brown Jersey ------ 89c, $1.19
MEMS SHAKER KNIT SWEATERS
All sizes and all colors, $5.45 and s7.95
BOYS SHAKER KNIT SWEATERS
$1.98 and 1878
BOYS PULLOVER SWEATERS
In novelty weaves and fancy cOlors,
all sizes, all wool Observation-Disclosures S2.9S
CHILDREN'S SWEATER COATS
All wool in plain and fancies, all
cOlOrs --------$ SLID and $l.9S
MEMS UNION SUITS
Medium weight cotton in tan and
gray, mixed sizes to As
CSC, $1.19, S1.29
PART WOOL UNION SUITS
$1.69 and $1.79
ALL WOOL UNION SUITS
s2.49, s$4.9s, $5.45
BOYS UNION SUITS
Extra heavy cotton fleeced
69c, 79c 89c
PART WOOL UNION SUITS
S9c, CSC, $1.19, $1.29
BOYS AND GIRLS WAIST UNION
SUITS
In tan and gray mixed, part wool
79c, 89c, CSC
CHILDREN'S WOOL KNIT
SLEEPERS
In all sizes, to IL years - CSC
MEMS OUTING NIGHT SHIRTS
Made of heavy fancy outing flan-
mel, we'll made, cut full $1.59
MEMS PAJAMAS OF FANCY
OUTING
S139
MEMS FLANNEL SHIRTS
CSC, $1.19
BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS
CSC to S1.69
MEMS SWEATER COATS
Brown Jersey, knit bottom - $1.59
PURE WOOL SWEATER COATS
$2.49, 1898, $4.9s, $5.49
MEMS KHAKI PANTS
Good khaki twill and Army Duck
S1.19 and S1.69
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-19

FROM THE REDWOOD
GAZETTE
Arthur Paymar who has
been the manager of the
Wolff & Co. Store here for
the past year has gone to
WOrthington where he is in
charge of the mems depart
; ment of the Wolff Store. His
place here is being taken by
T. s. Strand of Huron. s. D.
1t will be remembered that
Mr.. Strand is a former resi-
dent of Redwood Falls, hav-
ing lived here about sixteen
years ago and during his
stay here was employed as
head salesman at the F. w.
Philbrick and Son Store. Mr..
Strand will move his family
to Redwood Falls soon.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-09
MAKING STATE MILK
SUPPLY SOURCE PURE
CCoHtiHusd from first pagel

mated lime into paste and adding
to a gallon of water. By filtering the
solution when newly made through a
piece of cloth, the white undissolved
lime can be removed and thrown
away. The department recommends
the use of the peg arrangement for
immersing the bottles in the rinse
water.
1.-THE dairy equipment each dairy
man should strive to attain by add
ing improvements each year are--in
the barn, concrete floors Trough fin
ish) and cutters, steel stanchions,
tight ceiling, whitewashed walls and
ceiling, and plenty of light with
windows capable of adjustment to
permit ventilation.
"In the milkhouse-concrete floor
and drain, a coil cooler, running wa
ter, some method of heating water,
chlorine solution, wash tubs with
two compartments, one for the hot
soda wash and the second for the
cold rinse with the chlorine solu-
ton, brushes preferably motor-driv-
en- and plenty of light with openings
thoroughly screened.
"The cows, all tuberculin-tested
yearly, kept clean and milk taken
only from cows known to be free OF
any disease or disorder"
In commenting on the progress
which the town of Newark has made
recently, Mr.. Beckett says:
"The completion of the recent con-
struction work in Newark gives
that town probably the highest rat
ing in sanitation of any town in Del
aware. Additional sewers to serve
the newly incorporated section have
been installed at a cost of $75,00O
Water mains have likewise been
universally extended and approx
mately 100000 has been spent in
providing all the homes in Newark
with service and fire protection
lines. Newark now has water and
sewer service available to every
home. Newark is also one of the two
towns in Delaware which treats in a
sewage disposal plant all of it's do
nestle sewage before discharging it
into public waterway.
Newark is not only splendidly
equipped with water and sewer SER
vice." said Mr.. Beckett, "but is 1 be-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-09

The combination of the more
neutral colcrs with the brighter ones
makes fresh appeal to jaded, ap-
petite.
The Whole Spectrum Available
There is corn soup, for instance,
the light yellow of which con-
trasts with its brown buttered crou-
tons of toast. Or a spoonful of
whipped cream and sprinkling of
paprika will add zest and color to
this dish. Fortunately for the house
wife these hot summer days, all coll
ors come in cans where contents re-
quire only heating. Thus, with min
imum of time and trouble, she can
color meal with the yellow of corn,
the bright, stimulating red of toma-'
toes or the luscious green of peas.
In fact the whole spectrum is avail
able in the many varieties of canned
foods.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-09

q AID a man the other day: 81
~ always think of food in colors.
~ When 1 eat corn, eat yellow;
when I eat tomatoes, l taste a soft
mellow red; when l drink coffee, 1
want it a golden brown. Foods ought
10 be the right colors. Could you
imagine, for instance, drinking a cup
of coffee that was blue?"
The man was right. Ones sense of
color should be satisfied simultan-
eously with ones appetite. That's
what makes the color scheme of a
meal so important. There is invita-
ton in the dark, glistening brown of
the outside of a roast of beef. Ones
mouth waters at the almost-gold of
potatoes roasted in the pan, or the
pure gold of canned pineapple rings,
while the mingled red and light-col-
ored fruits in transparent jelly, with
whipped cream on top, has a different
but appetizing lure.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-09
31ts1sSt
Flower Basket Book Ends

If you are losing sleep nights
trying to "think up" the daintiest
and loveliest Of Christmas gifts
for some winsome debutante or
bride, here it is-flower-basket book
ends. They are all that esthetic
femininity might wish for. Conjured
of gold lace, stretched over color
full satin-covered basket forms,
they are as substantial AMI prac-
teal as if Of heavy bronze. Those
pretty pOsies which spill over the
top are handmade of gay silk and
satin and tinsel-very 'Frenchy"I
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-09

Harry Hatfield has been confined
to his home on North Front street
by illness.
The annual Institute of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
of Sussex county will be held in
Wesley M. E. Church, this town, on
Friday afternoon, December 8. The
speaker will be Miss Mary B. Erwin,
of Xenia, Ohio, and a good address
will be made relating her travels in
this country and Europe.
When her foot became entangled
in a rug at her home on South Bed
Johnson was thrown to the floor
with such force that she sustained
an injury of one leg and a severe
cash on the nose, which was cut by
the bridge of her spectacles. She
is doing fine.
John L. Wilson, who has been
quite ill at his home on East Cedar
street, is rapidly improving.
Mrs. Fred Short is confined to her
home on East Pine street, suffering
from asthma.
Charles R. Fowler, who has been
quite i'll from pneumonia, is slowly
recovering.
Register of Wills G. Vannie Mes
sick has the past week issued the
following letters: On the estate Of
Fannie E. Murray, of Little Greek
hundred, to Annie M. Burrows; on
the estate of James A. Neal, of
Broad Creek hundred, to Nellie H.
Nicely.
Clerk of the Peace John S. Cooper
has the past week issued a mar
riage license to Irving Armmond
and Mary Brown, both of Clarks-
vile.
Justice of the Peace William J.
Mustard has also issued one to
William P. Hazard and Alleatha M.
Shockley, both of Milford.
Sheriff Bryan is still holding his
own, as he has IS prisoners board
ing with him at the county Jail.
George Pepper, aged about 81,
died at his home near town, in the
Sharp's Hill district, last Thursday
night from general debility. Funer-
al services were held at the home on
Sunday afternoon, Rev. Perkins,
pastor of Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, officiating. Interment was
made in the Old Peppers Burying-
ground at the edge of town.
Because of their meeting at Mil
ford last Monday night, there was
no meeting Friday night of the
Georgetown Rotary Club.
u DnffxTfn11T1 Mrc
A. M. Day and Mrs. William D.
Brasure last Wednesday motored to
Wilmington on a shopping trip.
Miss Lucy Wilson, of this town,
is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. G. H. B. English, in
Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Walls spent
the weekend with their daughter,
Mrs. W. B. Young, in Washington,
D. C.
Miss Cora Briney spent the week
end with relatives in Northeast,
Md.
Mrs. William Wyatt has returned
from visit to friends in Chester
and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lydia Dennis is spending
some time with relatives at Harbe-
son.
Howard Stoeckles and family, of
Delmar, spent the weekend with
relatives here.
CORTLAND Barr and family and
H. Leslie Walker, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Former
Prothonotary and Mrs. John Barr,
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Green and
two daughters, Margaret and Isa-
belle, have returned from a motor
trip through a part of Maryland,
West Virginia and Virginia and
Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-09

lieve, the only town in the state
which conducts monthly bacteriolog-
ical tests of its milk supply. These
tests are made for the municipality
by the milk inspector who also is a
bacteriOlogist at the college. Thus a
fortunate use of the facilities avail
able in Newark means constant SUI
perYision of the bacterial quality of
the milk consumed in Newark This
supervision has continued for near
ly ten years and the results are very
encouraging, Newark having the
best average milk supply of any
town, at least as revealed by the us
ual tests run on milk.
much credit belongs to the class
of citizenry who have encouraged
these Improvements; and, Newark is
particularly fortunate in having
town officials who have an intense
interest in the town and have given
much thought and time to bringing
about these improvements. They
have established a mark for the
other towns of Delaware to shoot
at"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-09

How closely fashions reflect lifeI
The fine, vigorous, clear-cut styles Of
this day are made definitely for the
girls Of this day-the girls who stride
np the Avenue with an athletes vigor,
and don't need to conceal deficiencies
In physique behind puffy sleeves and
eorsets and bustles and other tricks
BY which the females" of 4 pre-
tresh-air age could hide. The dress
shown here is ideal for an ideally pro-
portiOned girl. From straight should
ers the bolerO hangs best and where
the trimming accentuates the hip-line
those hips should be slim. In this
frOck. with its trimming bands which
radiate at angles from the stitched
pleats of the skirt, the geometric out
line is cleverly worked out. 1t may
be accented by using a lighter or dark
er shade of the dress material wheth'
er it is light weight wool. sheer wool
crepe, silk crepe or crepe de chine.
For the belt and bands on a light
weight jersey either satin, crepe de
chine or silk crepe to match make a
very good contrast. Or two sides of
silk or satin crepe. (COpVrt0ht,
1927. bH ButterickI
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-09
Face the Music,

Foundry wife returning from
vacation, lady's brooch in the back
of husbands car. Owner may have
same by paying for this notice, iden-
tifying property and admitting own
ership.-Alpine CTex.) paper.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-09

That man who wishes to be his
wife's second husband is all right
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
W, L. WELD IS rs TODAY
Father OF Mayor Has Been Resident
of This City for Many Years, Liv-
ing In Same House sc Years.

w. l.. Weld. father OF Mayor
Gardner c. Weld, today observed his
18th birthday anniversary. Mr.
Weld was born in MiddletoWn but
came to New Britain while still a
boy. He has lived in the same house
at 43 Park place for Sc years. He
was employed for a time in Darius
Miller's store but left there over so
years ago to work for II. d. Hum
phrey. After about % years with
him. Mr.. Weld spent some 90 years
on the road Then by strange twist
of fate, he returned. three years ago.
to the employ of the D. Miller Co,
where he is still active and genial to
all customers.
Besides the mayor, Mr.. Weld has
one other child, Miss Mildred Weld,
an instructor at the Senior High
school, Mr.. Weld is a member of
the 0. L. A. NJ; formerly connected
with numerous organizations, he has
of late resigned from all except this
society
When interviewed today, Mr.. Weld
said that he expected to celebrate
his birthday by watching his son
break ground for the war memorial
but would forcgo this pleasure if
business was too brisk. This eve
ming he will dine at the mayor
home on Corbin avenue.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
BRITISH TAXATION
TO Be INCREASED
TO RAISE REVEN|I
Continued From First Page)

| marked reduction in the number o,
new entrants 10 the civil service.
He estimated revenues for tn,
coming year at f795.S5O,0oo. on tn,
basis OF present taxation. Revenues
should be consistently better thar
those OF the present year, assuming
that no upheavals occurred.
A deficit for the coming year OF
t2l,54o,0o0 under existing taxation
basis. is indicated by the revenue
and expenditure figures submitted
Estimated Receipts
Mr.. Churchill estimated that re-
celpts for the next year from. the
Allies and from Germany would be
ss5,oO0,ooo, compared with i'll, 500,-
GOO last year.
Mr.. Churchill said he vas bound
to pay off a substantial part of last
years deficit. This viii involve the
increasing of the prospective deficit
from tel,54o,0o0 to over $4,000
600.
The chancellor also said that the
government proposed to close the
loopholes in the law regarding the
payment OF supertaxes on incomes
as we'll as death duties. AS further
means Of increasing revenues pro-
vision is to be made to collect in =
come tax on copyright payments to
nonresident playwrights.
Taxes on Films
Certain imported films are TO be
taxed, beginning .omorrow. Import
ed automobile tires are to be in
Guided under Mckenna duties. be-
ginning tomorrow, but with rebate
OF oue-third to empire shippers. MIR.
Churchill estimated that the tire tax
would yield 100000
a IS per cen. duty on tableware
OF translucent and vitrided products
viii becom, Elective April 10. The
customs and excise duty on matches
VIII be increased approximately
20 per cent effective tomorrow.
Imported manufactured to-
tacco is o b taxed spence per
20 ~ more, effective tomorrow. The
pre- NJ dnt- on such toba 8
shlll,ngs, two pence per pound. Mr..
Churcnill said tn taxes on all other
kinds OF toba' would move pro-
pc io ate
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
Carroll Given Extension
Until Sometime Tomorrow

New York, April II (UP)-Earl
Carroll, theatrical producer. was to
have surrendered a week ago to be-
gin serving a sentence of a year and
a day at Atlanta penitentiary for
perjury. He obtained an extension
until tomorrow but few knew why.
The explanation came yesterday
when Carroll. with two brothers and
a. sister-in- law, went to Pittsburgh.
There he prayed by the grave OF his
mother. who died six years ago. Each
April 10 since her death Carroll has
visited her grave. once coming by
airplane from Boston In order to
arrive on time.
The producer will give himself up
tomorrow and will start for Atlanta.
The perjury charges grew out OF his
testimony before a grand jury inves-
tigating his famous "bathtub party
on the stage Of his theater here.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
HIT ON March 80,
DIES At HOSPITAL
Leonardo PetuTnti Struck BY
Auto But Was Recovering

Gustave Johnson OF 39S East
street may be presented in court as
the result of an accident which oc-
CURED at the corner of Main and
West Main street on March so when
Leonardo Petrunti, SIS years old. OF
1o1 Arch street was struck and
knocked down by an automobile
driven by Johnson. Petrunti was
taken to the hospital by MIR, John
son and was apparently recovering
when he was stricken suddenly at
about . O'Clock yesterday morning
The cause of death was given as
embolism.
According TO Petrunti's claim
when he brought a suit for $4,000
against johnson though Attorney s.
Gerard Casal" Petrunti was crossing
from the National Bank corner to
the sidewalk ut Central Park and
il is alleged the signal light was in
his favor hen johnson drove down
Main stre1 rounded the turn and
hit him, knocking him down.
Johnson took the injured man to
the latter's home and when he
found that nobody was there he took
him TO the New Britain General
hospital where It was discovered he
suffered injuries 10 his legs. He was
about with his leg in Il cast and was
expected 10 he able 10 leave the
hospital soon when he was stricken.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
ARMY Chief PLANS
long AERIAL TRIP
Asst. SNy, Dawson Leaving for
California This Month

Washington. April II tP-One OF
the army's new three motored trans
port planes will be used by Assistant
Secretary Dawson OF the war de-
partment in charge OF aviation, for
trip 10 California late in May 20
inspect army air stations In that
state. Himself a pilot, the air secre-
tary viii share the controls with
Lieut.. Lester j. Maitland.
He will be accompanied on the
trip by Brig. Gen. William f. Gill
more OF the air corps. Porter Adams
president Of the National Aeronautic
association. and II. j. Adamson,
civilian assistant to Mr.. DAWSON
The flight will begin May for
San Antonio, Texas where the party
is to witness infantry and airplane
ioint maneuvers there. Brief stops
will be made en- route to Dayton,
Ohio, Scott Field. H., Fort Leaven-
worth. Kas., Muskogee, and Fort
sill, Okla.
Flight to San Diego will be re-
sumed on May 80 with stops at Ell
Paso and Tucson. San Diego, Los
Angeles and San Francisco and
other places in California will be
visited.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
CAR STOLEN, RECOVERED,
OWNER CHASED AS THIEF
Police Pursue Victor c. Takeskis
Only TO Learn Auto He Is Driy-
ing Is His Own Property.

Standing at the corner OF Union
and Spring streets about 1925 last
night, Officer Otis Hopkins observed
a car bearing the registration num-
bers OF one reported stolen in Hart
ford on Friday. In another car, he
gave chase through Spring street
and on North street Officer Maurice
Flynn joined him and they overlook
the first car at Clark and North
streets.
The driver, Victor c. Tabeskis Of
~ Madison street told them he owns
the car and claimed it was recover
ed in Hartford after having been re-
ported stolen. To be certain. how
ever. Officer Hopkins had him drive
to the police station and Sergeant
Matthias Rival learned from the
Hartford police tina, the car had
been recovered, SO Tabeskis was re-
leased.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
BACK FROM STORMY SEA
MEETS SQUALL ON LAND
frank sandherg, Who slipped An
chor in Hartford Court Room,
Held to Pay Fine.

Frank Sandbers, OF IA Stanley
street, who was fined SIS and costs
III Hartford police court last June
on q speeding case charge, and
walked out OF the court room with
OUT making payment, was taken into
custody this morning at his home by
DetectIce Sergeant Ellinger and Of
feer Feeney. He was taken TO Hart
ford this afternoon to pay the fine
and costs,
Sandberg told the police he lef.
with the merchant marine last July
and was in foreign waters consider
ably since then. He returned TO his
home few days ago, and Sergeant
Ellinger. on learning he was in
town. inquired whether or not the
Hartford police still wanted him.
The latter looked up the case and
sent ont word that the fine and costs
must be paid.
Sandbers told the police he had
many thrilling experiences in the
merchant marine, and was ship
wrecked in addition to other excit-
ing incidents.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
MARRIED Is YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weir of 40
Church Street Observe Silver
Wedding Ami, crSary,

Mr.. and Mrs. George Weir of 44O
Church street observed the 25th an
nivcrsary Of their wedding Saturday
night at their home. About 70 guests
were present from Wilimantic Mid
dletown. Glastonbury, Hartford,
Newington, Berlin, East Berlin and
this city. There We're representations
from Stanley Women's Relief Corps,
Sons Of Union Veterans and Sons of
Union Veterans Auxiliary No. /.
Among the guests was Mrs. Weir S
mother, Mrs, NJ. II. Jacobs OF Wilt
mantle. Mrs. Jacobs Is 81 years OF
age.
Mr. and Mrs. Weir were the re-
cipients of many beautiful gifts OF
silver and bouquets of flowers. An
appropriate program of entertain
ment was carried out and lunch
con served.
Mr. and Mrs. Weir We're married
III Willimantic and have resided in
this city for the past 10 years They
have one son, Harold. MIR. Weir. has
been employed as carpenter for
Landers, Frary & Clark for the past
% years.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
METH0DIS7S ADMIT
MEMBERSHIP CLASS
Rev. ". L. Anderson to Retain
Passionate in This City

A large class OF new members
was admitted at Trinity Methodist
church yesterday morning. The
ceremony was in charge of Rev. vii.
liam II. Anderson, pastor. Those who
were admitted to membership on
confession OF faith were as follows:
Mrs. William Buechner, Mrs. Harry
Chapman. Elmer Coutant, Mrs.
Percy Danforth. Guy Darling. Miss
Florence Norden. +. Fl. Ramsdel
Earl Fl. futile. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wheeler, Mrs Charles Hoffman
Mrs. George Rawlings, all of New
Britain.
BY letter to transfer-Mrs. James
Chapman from First Methodist
church of Woonsocket. R. l.. Mrs. c..
A. Dorman, from Methodist church
OF West Haven, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Ginns. from First Methodist church
of Derby, Herman Kendrick from
Trinitarian Congregational church OF
Mortified. Mass. and Mrs. Ken
drick from the Methodist church of
Waterbury Center. Vt, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry H. Howard of Maple Hill
from the Windsor Avenue Congre-
eational church of Hartford. Mrs. r.
II. Ramsdell from the Peoples
church OF New Britain, Miss Mildred
Smith from the First Baptist church
of West Hartford. Mrs. Earl II. Tut
tie from the South Congregational
church of New Britain. Mr.. and Mrs.
p. II. Tyrell and Brennis and Ernest
TyreN from the Congregational
church Of Aver, Mass. Mrs. Charles
Weeden from the Methodist church
Of Plainville. Mrs. Charles Wright
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Olden
from the Peoples church of New
Britain. George Rawlings from the
Berlin Congregational church, AL
bert Hall from the Methodist church
OF Windham. n. Y. and Mrs. Hall
from the First Congregational
church of New Britain.
The class in church membership.
all from New Britain, was as fol-
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11

lows.
Henry Schmidt, Noxon Howard.
Delmar Morse. Carl Siovall, James
Chapman, Lester Smith, Fred
Simpkins, Frederick Sackett, Thelma
Reid, JEANNE Pattison. Amelia
Hooper, Veronica Ammon. Doris
oquist, Dorothy Potter. Florence
Neurath, Leroy Morse. John Hem
ingway. Francis Simpkins. Jessie
Alexander, Beatrice Odenwaldt, Mar.
jorie Henry.
A pageant entitled THE Spirit OF
Service" was given in the evening by
members Of the Epworth League.
The cast was as follows:
Spirit of Service, Gertrude Barnes:
Modern American Girl. Esther Tut
tie: Modern American Young Man.
Donald Stockwell: German Soldier.
William Gooby: Chinese Girl, Leila
Drufva; Mohammedan Young Man,
Mahlon Grose: Mountain Girl. Dor
othy Pinches; Indian Chief. William
Pease; Hindu Young Man, Samuel
Beers.
Tuesday. April 10. Rev. William
II. Anderson will attend the annual
session of the New York East con-
ference. which lasts until April %.
The official board of the local
church has unanimously requested
Mr.. Anderson to return to this city.
His return here is definitely assured.
Miss Gladys Shaler. deaconess.
will leave for Waterbury Saturday
for a weeks vacation.
The music committee will meet
some time this week to select an or
ganist to succeed Leonard W. Woke,
who leaves for England, May Is.