davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-19
Francisco Fin

Funeral services for Francisco
Fin of 66 West Main street were
held at the home at $50 o'clock and
st. Mary's church at 10 o'clock this
morning. A requiem high mass was
celebrated.
Mrs. Mary T. Cream accompanied
by Organist John J. Cream sang sew
eral appropriate selections. At the
offertory she sang Ave Maria" and
as the body was being borne from
the church she sang Nearer My
God to Thee" Interment was In
st. Marys cemetery.
The pail bearers were John Clap
POM, Victor Vartulucci, Frank Ban
camb omi. Angelo Dalla, Joseph
Costa and Jean Savato. Rev. Walter
J. Lyddy conducted the committal
services.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-19
James kecgAn.

Funeral services for James Kee-
gan of 101 North street were held
this morning at 9 o'clock at St.
Mary's church with requiem high
mass. Rev. Thomas Lawlor was the
celebrant.
At the cffertory Mrs. Mary T.
Cream sang pie Jesu" and at the
conclusion OF the services when the
body was being borne from the
church she sang Lead Kindly
Light" The ball bearers were Frank
Hoo,e Joseph Ryan, John Hanra-
t..a, Wil,a4, Roche, James Hanra-
han and Charles Fayne. Two grand
sons, William Keegan and John
Keegan were flower bearers.
InteKment was in st. Mary's GENE
terry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-19

Herald and Examiners story. He
said he was an artist, %, living at
Dayton. Miss Sims gave her birth
place as Chicago and her residence
as Dayton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-19
Funerals
Miss Mary Marrinan

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Marrinan, niece Of Thomas Haugh
OF 500 Stanley street, who died in
Norwich, Thursday were held this
morning at $3.50 o'clock at the
funeral parlors OF ]. NJ. Curtin Co.
and at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's
church. A requiem high mass was
celebrated by Rev. John ]. Keane.
The pail bearers were Joseph
Kennedy. John Maher. Patrick Grit
fin, Francis Meehan, Joseph Meehan
and Fred Conlon. Joseph M. Ken
nedy was flower bearer. Interment
was In St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-19
10 HOURS GOING TO HOSPITAL

Middletown, N. Y, Feb. 10 UP)
1t took 2 men working with a
snowplow and horses 10 hours to
take James Cox, of White Sulphur
Springs. to a hospital in Port Jervis
where an operation was performed
which may save his life.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-19
confident Billy is still alive.
Boy Scouts throughout Brooklyn
were enlisted in the search today.

Transmissions of the Moscow
RDW broadcasting station are
easily receivable in London at
almost any hour of the day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-19
THOMAS HACGH.

NEW SHIPMENT OF BIRDS
Orange Weavers, Cut Throat Finch,
German Canaries, English Canaries,
Gold Finch, Cinnamon Cannries, Trained
Bull Finch, White Headed Nuns, jap
anese Robins. Love Birds and others.
BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP
81 W. Main st. Prof. Bldg. Tel. 886
The Telegraph Florist Of New Britain
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24
Not That Kind

"Say, l hear Marge went and elop-
ed last week"
ooh, it's only rumor, Betty"
"Really, is he handsome?"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24
%2!i&9ah'oe> :
Read<rs desiring personal reply can address
Mss Flo, tn OF this newspaper
IN THE ABSENCE OF ovERPowERING LOVE

of 62 recently claimed that her prin-
cipal reason for not marrying was
her intense horror of parting with her
freedom, and of having her individ-
uality and gifts killed by husband and
children and circumstances. She is
convinced that for her at least the
only life was single life, and she has
absolutely no regrets for not having
married.
All of this of course, seems i'm
possible to the wife and mother who
has reasoned herself into a state of
superiority and has only pity for the
unmarried woman. She expresses on
every possible occasion her belief that
there is no work and no honor that
can recompense for the tragedy of
not having a child. This view is lit
tie short of insulting to the many
great women who have done every
thing and had everything but a child,
and who have made life worth living
for other women's children and found
recompenses in full for themselves.
Were you in love that is no ques-
ton as to which you should choose.
You would decide in favor of mar
riage, and a tiny two-by-four house
,, would look better to you than the
finest job in the world. To be sure,
there would be many times when you
would find marriage most trying, but
having for your very own the man
you loved would be sufficient COM
pensation for any hardship.
But as you are not in love, in my
opinion it is toss-up as to which
will prove the most satisfactory
single blessedness with career, or
marriage. There is considerable
charm in both lots, and whether you
decide on marriage or career, there
will be times when you will regret
with all your heart the decision you
made, because it is human nature to
believe that everybody's lot is easier
than your own.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24

Mill girls in Bradford, England,
have been losing so much time doing
the Charleston that their employers
are trying to devise somsAVay of max
ing the looms less n; al.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24
.DrErank Crane Says
Fourteen Errors Of Life

A London judge has listed what he
considers the Fourteen. Great Mis-
takes of Life, as follows:
1. It's mistake to attempt to set
your own standards Of right and
wrong and expect everybody to con-
form TO them.
2. It's mistake to try to meas
ure the enjoyment of others by your
own.
8. It's mistake to expect uni
formity of opinion in this world.
4. It's mistake to look for
Judgment and experience in youth.
S. It's mistake to endeavor to
mould all dispositions alike.
6. It's mistake not to yield to
unimportant trifles.
7. Its mistake to look for per-
fection in our own actions.
8. It's a mistake to worry our
selves and others about what can not
be remedied.
9. It's a mistake not to alleviate,
if we can, all that needs alleviation.
10. It's a mistake not to make
allowances for the weaknesses of
others.
IL. It's mistake to consider any,
thing impossible which we ourselves
cannot perform.
12. rs a mistake to believe only
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24

what the finite mind can grasp.
13. It's mistake to live as if
the moment, the time, the day were
so important that it would live for
ever.
IA. It's a mistake to estimate
people by some outside quality, for it
is that within which makes the man.
Lists have been made by all sorts
of eminent men, including Washing
ton and Franklin, for the conduct of
life, and they are all more or less use
full for the ordinary man.
The art of life is steering the mid
die way, avoiding errors on both sides,
and it is interesting to have these
reefs pointed out upon which many
human bark has been shipwrecked.
1t may repay US all to examine this
list of the London judge and see
wherein we have been mistaken in
the past and to avoid mistakes in the
future. There is nothing positive
about the list. They are all things
not to do, and not things to do. But
the avoidance of these mistakes may
save us much embarrassment.
Life is perilous path at best and
to make the journey safely from the
cradle to the grave involves much cir
cumspection, and perhaps this list
may be of help.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24
How Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu

To break up cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe, in
fluenza, sore throat or tonsillitis, ply
sicians and druggists are now recon-.
nrending Calotabs, the purified and
refined calonlel compound tablet that
gives you the effects of calomel and
salts combined, without the unpleas-
ant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime
with a swallow Of water,-that's all.
No salts, no nausea nor the slightest
interference with your eating, work
or pleasure. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your system is thor
oughiy purified and you are feeling
fine With hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please,-no dan
Get a family package, containing
full directions, only 35 cents. At any
dung stere. (adv)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24
FRICIDAIRE INTRODUCES
REFRIGERATION ON THE
DINING CAR OF TRAINS

Dayton, Ohio - Development of
electrically refrigerated dining cars,
capable of transcontinental trips with
out icing, has been announced by
General Motors. The announcement
Frigidaire Corporation, subsidiary of
follows exhaustive tests, which began
last spring on the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St. Paul railway.
Mechanical refrigeration on rail-
road dining cars, regarded as one of
the hardest problems in this partic-
ular field of engineering, was worked
out by l.. M. Jones, superintendent of
dining and sleeping cars of the c. M.
and St. P. in cooperation with Frigi-
daire engineers.
An experimental installation was
made in April 1926. The electrical
ly refrigerated diner was Immediately
put on a special train through the
west. On the same train was a Sec
ond diner, with refrigerator OF SIM
liar capacity in which ice was used
During the trip careful check was
kent to determine the relative eff
cheney of the two boxes.
"Much to our surprise" said Mr.
Jones, "the electric refrigerator cost
less for maintenance although we
have always been able to buy ice at
very low figure. And what was
more important, our loss through food
spoilage, which has always been large,
was practically eliminated.
"Because of the necessity of con-
serving every inch of space in dining
car galleys, it is impossible to have
the refrigerators more than yard
away from the ranges. In summer,
temperatures as high as 165 degrees
are developed. Ice melts in such
heat. which is equal to that in a steel
mill"
This is the first successful installa-
tion of electric refrigeration in Amer
lean dining cars. Frigidaire equip
ment has been used on the "Flying
Scotsman" the crack Midland train
between London and Edinburgh for
more than a year.
Since 1872, when the first dining
car appeared on American railroads
it has been the practice to ice the re-
frigerators by hand. Frequent stops
were necessary to do this, because OF
the high temperatures developed II
the galleys. With the advent of ar
tificial ice, the railroads gave up then
ice ponds, ice houses and ice cutting
gangs, but still experienced great dlf
ficulties in maintaining even temper
atures in dining car refrigeration.
This marks the second step made b!
electric refrigeration in the realm o,
transportation. Frigidaire equipped
trucks are now being used for lc'
cream delivery, and transportation o
other perishables. Motion plctur
companies are utilizing such truck
as commissary equipment for larg'
companies at work on location.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW OF GEORGIA

St. Marys-Streets of city to be
improved.
Albany-$174,0 900 bond issue to
be voted on for public improvements.
Macon-Contract let for construc-
ton of cold storage plant south of
Macon costing $4,000.
Glennville-Ware County Light &
Power company may extend line to
this town.
Homerville-Rapid progress being
made in construction of Oglethorpe
highway between Homerville and Du
pont.
Waynesboro-Two new store build
ings being erected on West Sixth ave-
nue..
Midville-Holt Banking Company
opens new bank here.
Augusta-Contract let at $212,-
255 for paving Augusta-Louisville
road.
Savannah-Southern Cotton Oil
company to increase tank capacity to
12O, 900 barrels in storage equipment
at plant here.
Waresboro-Highway from Way
cross to Waresboro to be paved.
! Americus-White way system be-
ing extended to Central station on
Cotton Avenue.
Americus-Souther Bell Tele-
phone company installing under
ground cable through business section
of city.
Atlanta-Contract awarded at
S55,746 for paving Atlanta-Macon
road.
Waycross-Sewer and water mains
to be extended in this city.
Perry-South Georgia Power COM
nanv completes transformer station
and new power line into this town
Alma-Highway between Alma and
Baxley to be constructed.
Lyerly-$1, 100000 addition TO be
built to Tyron Mills.
avannah-Seaboard Air Lines
new station completed and opened In
West Savannah.
+ Sandersville = Highway between
Sandersville and Tennille being grad
ed and curves eliminated at cost or
| $14,000
Canton-Alabama Power company
to construct 5O-foot dam on Etowah
river north of town.
aldosta-Tobacco crop of 3d.
600 900 pounds predicted for 1927
in Georgia and Florida bright leaf
tobacco area.
Douglas-New five and ten cent
chain store to be erected here soon.
Swainsboro-Bell Telephone COM
pany recently made extensive I'M
provements to local telephone sys-
tenn here.
Acworth-Work nears completion
on road from AcWorth to Cherokee
county line.
Swainsboro-Work nears compile
ton in new high school building here.
Nicholls-Pans under way to have
old Central Dixie Highway between
| Waycross and Nichols made part OF
state highway system.
ck-Rehabilitatio of wa
terfront terminals completed here.
Doctortown-New bridge to be con-
structed across Altamaha river at
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24

gan taking Tanlac, had given up hope
of recovering my lost health. Stomach
pains bothered me. Often / went to
work without breakfast. From morning
till night suffered. My nerves were 50
worn that could not sleep. Food
meant hoursof sufferingfrom dyspepsia.
II want the world to know about
Tanlac. For it has returned to me my
lost health, banished all signs of suffer
ing, built up my strength"
Tanlac, Natures remedy made from
roots, barks, and herbs, relieves consti-
patton, tones up sluggish liver, puts
stomach in shape, and builds strength.
Regain good health. Take this wonder
tonic and remedy. At your druggists.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24

DOctortoWn.
Hartwell-76 miles of highway be-
tween Hartwell and Atlanta to be
paved.
Valdosta-Work started remodel
ing brick building on Ashley street
recently occupied by Briggs Hardware
company as warehouse.
Quitman = Oglethorpe Highway
from Quitman to Thomas county line
will be paved.
Waycross-Addition to be built to
Ware county courthouse.
Waycross-Souther Bell Tele-
phone Company planning large addi-
ton to telephone system here.
Wrens-Highway from Wrens to
Richmond county line to be paved.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24

Doctor" said the groaning pa
tient, "I've been suffering for years
l must get relief"
81 see," said the kindly physician
'No doubt you are a farmer"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24
Dear Miss Flo:

Dear Miss Flo:
The question which 1 find so diff
cult to answer for myself is whether
I shall marry man for whom l have
only a casual affection, or remain
an old maid l shall soon be thirty.
| have an excellent position and
love my work. l enjoy the money I
earn, and the luxuries it brings me,
as only a woman can whose family
has always been poor and whose girl
hood was devoid of all the gayety and
happiness a girl Graves.
1 can truthfully say that have no
desire to marry. When l see other
women shabby, overworked, with cry
ing babies and grouchy husbands,
feel that marriage has no charms fol-
me, but I am afraid the day will
come, as it seems to come for al
those other women who do not mar
ry-when I will find myself a lonely
ola WOUldIl, anu WISH Iou iiie'L iSN
and had children. Z. NJ.
1t does seem rather unfair, doesn't
it, that woman has to choose be-
tween marriage and her career!
When a man marries he merely ac-
ouires home and wife and chill
dren in addition to the other pleasures
and interests of his work, but wom-
an usually has to sacrifice one or the
other. Only the exceptional woman
as vet can manage both without
breaking or falling down on one job
or the other.
AS a matter of fact, there are
women who have no need of marriage
who do not desire it, but who Wiz
tually force themselves into it because
of their fear of being an old maid OF
of old age lonliness.
But some Of the lonliest women In
the world today are married women
with children.
The unmarried woman of today is
really happy creature. She is no
longer an cold maid" She is batch
elor girl, and her life is often so full
and interesting and useful that she
is utterly happy and contented in her
own way.
A very spry, interesting old lady
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24
VaIdosta Man
Praises ] anEas>
Affer Recovery From Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and ailments Caused
byRnn- Dozen Condition.

A few simple pre-
ventive measures
will forestall pain,
prevent loss of
strength and replen-
ish health. Lee r.
Bridges, well-known
business man living
at 304 E. Gordon
Street, Valdosta,
Ga, who operates a
transfe r business,
IlNl-Loa I ho
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24

Automobile collisions, as well as fl
nancial ones, are often caused by bad
checks.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24

Now it is declared our ancestors
were fish. Looks reasonable. We
know some Of their descendants are.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24
Personally Tested

"Rastus, is my bawth warm?"
"Yas, NASSAU, it's de warmest All
wuz ever inw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03

Italy inspired the rich design of this beautiful suite
constructed entirely of solid walnut except table and
buffet tops which heavily veneered (sod tops are
not practically. 1t in charming hand-rubbed
dull antique finish, and the chairs are upholstered m
tapestry Very strongly constructed throughout Suite
consists of armchair five side chairs buffet and table
eight feet when extended China closet, $3.50 exra
Server. $50 extra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03

This lovely armchair
exemplifies all the charm
and grace for which the
Winsdor is so we'll liked.
It is strongly made, has
a deeply shaped seat; fin
ished in antique walnut
or Tudor mahogany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
Consul Sheets
S1.15 Each

63x99 Consul sheets Of
good, firm quality.
81x99 Sheets, torn, hem
med; $1.35 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
OF LINENS
Danask Cloths
$6.05 Up

Pattern tablecloth II
floral or conventional dc
sign. Linen damask 72x72
$685. 72x90, So. 95
72x1OS, $1O.95. 72x126
$12.95. 72x144 SLABS
22-inch napkins, $9.4i
dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
All Wool Blankets
S1O.95 Pair

Plaid design, 7Ox80, and
bound with sateen ribbon.
Long fleece wool, secured
and steam shrunk. Full
size beds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
Domestics and Blankets
Rayon Spreads
S4.95 and $685.

Rayon spreads, 72x1O8
and 90x108, in shades of
rose, blue and gold. Seal
loped edge. For twin or
full-size beds. E x t r a
length.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
Huck Towels
45c

Superior quality linen
buck towels in 1Sx31-in.
size. Priced very low for
sale. Doz., So.
Turkish Towels
35c
Plain white Turkish
towels, of very heavy
quality. 22x44 inches.
Doz., 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
Cotton Damask
SIPS Yard

Heavy quality, 70 inches
wide. "Basco" finish,
cotton table damask, 81
yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
Lambs Wool
Comforts. S7.95

Sateen covered with fig.
ured center and plain
back. Scroll stitched and
well filed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
Marquisette Valance Sets

Valance curtain sets consist
ina of pair of curtains, valance W
and tieback, made of a fine quail 80
ity cream coIored marquisette, ~
finished with coIored she'll edge. Choice OF
five colors. Curtains ga yards long.
--Ayres-Draperles, fourth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03

Fine linen glass towels,
in size IL x 20 inches
With blue checks. A very
good grade toweling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-14

some whiskered philosopher, remarking about
how Cain killed Abel, foresaw the end of fam
lily relations in a very short time. In every
land there comes time when properly sung
obsequies must be held for the dear old family
1t has died SO often.
The family outlived Roman grandeur and
Roman disaster. 1t has come through the
ages from the first as a human institution that
shall prevail. We are just sanguine enough to
believe that there will be few families left
clinging stubbornly together after the current
theatrical season has taken it's place in history.
famous or infamous
We feel hat there always will be women
who like to knit. That there will be men whose
socks need attention long otter the first air.
plane has crcled Mars we feel not the slight
est doubt. Perhaps family life will die when
the last man and last woman look one another
in the eye and say: "You won't do" But
even then we can't be sure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-14

The man who invented the post.
card is to be hol ,red with a monu-
me in vienna. We only hope
they don't carve on it: "Havinp q
Tine time; wish You were here"
Mayor Thompson suggests Sol.
dies Field as an appropriate spot
Tor the Democratic convention. It
would prove saving If they
haven't taken the ring down yet.
u u *
Poker chips made from milk were
exhibited in New York last week,
We suppose, however. that even sd
the fellow pie ing his first game
who draws to inside straights will
get all the cream.
The British army is going back
to red coats, according to q war
office announcement. We hone thew
have better luck with that costume
this time.
Perhaps the automobile Is ruin.
ing the younger generation, but
the generation certainly las ruined
plenty Of automobiles.
\
Consider the moth. He can do
quietly and easily to last years
overcoat what sweating 214-pound
football player sometimes Just can't
do to the enemy line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-14
The Memorial Stadium
Fargo FOrum)

The dedication at Grand Forks of the Memoir
ial Stadium of the Univers4t, of North Dakota
marked a milestone in the development of the
institution. The stadium was built by funds
pledged by students and alumni and dedicated
to the memory of those young men who had
gone from the varsity, either before gradua-
ton or after, into the world war, laying down
their lives for the principles that had been born
in them as Americans and that had been fos.
tered and expanded by the university.
The erection of the stadium is in keeping
with the fundamentals which underlie all the
schools of the country, and which have become
so important part of life in the institutions
of higher learning. Stada throughout Amer
lea testify to the value of athletics as a part
of the curricula, and to the spirit which makes
for happier and greater student bodies. They
have come in the course of growth and devel-
come to the chief institution of learning in
North Dakota.
The stadium was built because a farseeing
alumni realized that the university should have
such structure. They visualized it into the
picture of the future, after which they de-
termined that the institution should have it at
once. They organized Immediately, went to
work with determination to succeed, and in
few months had completed the work. The
result of their activities is the beautiful Me-
mortal Stadium, which is both memorial and
challenge. 1t speaks eloquently of the work
and sacrifice of the men it honors, and stands
as q challenge to all those who are now in the
university and those who are to come That
is why the state as whole was so interested
in the dedicatory services, and why it congratu-
lates the students and alumni upon the fruition
Of great dream.