davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-01
u Joliet
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

VIM. Duffield spent Thanksgiving
in Butte.
E. F. Burger motored to Fromberg
Monday.
Mrs. Hill of Laurel was in Joliet
Wednesday,
W. D. Friedrich spent the week end
with his family.
John Brekke returned home Satur-
day from Wyoming.
Mrs. c. L. Burger motored t
Fromberg Thursday.
! c. L, Burger transacted business il
Mossmain Wednesday.
Mrs. Mitchell Levries was pas
senger to Billings Friday.
Mrs. Mathwig was hostess to table
of cards Wednesday night.
DeWett Blaylock went to Billings
where he has employment.
DR.. Allen went to Billings Monday
night, returning Tuesday morning.
Mesdames Newkirk, GRADER and
Embry shopped in Billings Monday.
Mrs. G. A. Lowering and daughter
Gladys motored to Billings Saturday
The Lutheran church is having its
interior decorated before the holidays
Mrs. Henry Haddox and Mrs Eve
Pearce motored to Billings Wednes
day.
Clark Honnold was guest at the
j. S. Honnold home over Thanksgiv
ing.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Golf Of Boyt
spent Sunday at the w. D. Fredrick
home.
Rev. Frank Durant will hold ser
vices at the Episcopal church SUNDAY
evening.
Miss Hazel GRADER and dob" Ar
of Joliet were married Monday il
Billings.
Mrs. Florence Anderson was tn
house guest of Mrs. Eva Pearce thi
week end
The basketball boys have returne,
from successful trip through
Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hobbs and fam
lily were dinner guests at the Richar
nanter home.
Mrs. Eva Pearce was Thanks
ing guest at the G. F. c. IL ~
home in Red Lei cage. '''''eA'3l
Mark Early, who has employmel
at Fromhetg, spent Thanksgivin
with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winkler we
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ii
| Johnke Thanksgiving.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Martin of RI
| Lodge spent Thanksgiving at Il
| Chas. Anderson home.
| Rev. Flatin of Laurel held Thank
| giving services at the Luther;
| church Thursday morning.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Talmage spe
| the week end in Billings, the CUES
| of DR.. and Mrs. Weedman.
| Harry Headington spent the we
| end in Red Lodge with Floyd McGo
! igal. He also saw "Ben-Hur VIII
| there.
| Miss Asgard Haaland of Hele
| spent the week end at the G. M. B
i home. Miss Haaland and Mrs. Bell q
/ sisters.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Pierce a
| daughters Cheryl and Nancy of B
| lings were guests at the H. G. Vile
| home Thanksgiving.
| Thanksgiving night numf
| played cards at the E. F. Burg
] home. Those present were Mr.. a
| Mrs. E. M. Mathwig, E. ]. Reard'
| E. J. Meyer, Fred Cuneo and
J Burgers.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
GROUNDHOG NOSEDIYES
Annual Forecastcr Saw His Shadow If He Looked-But it Doesn't Help any on the Coal Bin.

The groundhog saw his shadow today. To those who still believe in fairy tales. witches, fortune tellers Mother Goose nursery rhymes, and book agents, this means that there will be six weeks more of winter. To those who think the groundhog is q fake, fizzle and a delusion, it means nothing.
 The superstitious think the ground hog woke up this morning, as he has done ever since the days when he evolved from an earthworn, or a caterpillar or whatever form of protoplasm he came from, if any, and seeing his shadow, went back into his underground home for an- other six weeks. Thus, they figure presaSing six weeks of hard, cold, wintry weather with ice and snow, and north winds, and coal bills and longer life to last years overcoat. Those who think he works under false pretenses, look forward opti- mistically.
 AnNhOW, the sun came out bright this morning and stayed out. If the sroundhog were foolish enough to lose out on a beautiful February thaw, and scooted back to his bur TOW, he is rank coward, and there will be winter weather until next summer spring notwithstanding, as usual and regardless.
 Thus, the eroundhog saw his shadow, if he looked, but it doesn't make any difference in the coal bin.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
JURY DISAGREES
Craven and Bush, Accused of Liquor Conspiracy, Must Go On
 Trial Again

Boston, Feb. ? LP--As disagree ment in the case Of Thomas Craven of New York and Fred J. Bush of Boston, charged with conspiracy to smuggle liquor into the United States, was reported today in federal court by the jury which had deliber- ated for more than 22 hours.
 Twelve of the fourteen defendants. including William H. Burton, presi- dent of the Maine Coast and Canada Steamship company, owner of the steamship Van, had pleaded guilty and Burton was a witness for the government in the trial of Craven and Bush.
 The Van was seized in Boston with 5000 cases of liquor in containers marked as fish boxes. Part of the load had been landed here. Burton testified that he had been promised s10,000 to bring in q load ot fish" He received half when the load was taken on but never received the sec ond installment
 It was said at the district attor- ney's office today that a new trial of Craven and Bush would begin next week.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
MANNEQU|NS SHOW
 FILMY LINGERlES
New York Fashion Exhibit Pre-
 SentS Intimate Garments

New York. Feb. (UP)-The short skirt Is going on a 24-hour basis.
 That was the outstanding revela- ton at the annual lingerie fashion show which drew 2,50O people to the grand ball room of fashion able hotel here last night.
 Mannequins paraded in the fil- niest of underthings to demonstrate 10 those present what the well dress cd woman of 1927 will wear be- heath her outer clothing by day and in her boudoir by night.
 There was striking tendency away from pajamas in the matter of night attire. A new night gown appeared. Lace and ribbon flowers predominated in it's decoration and it's skirt-if that is what the lower half of nightgown can be called was short, coming perhaps half way between trim ankle and dimpled knee. Which means the we'll attir- . ed woman will wear short skirts . around the clock.
 The culotte or dance set dominat- d the showing of lingerie for wear during waking hours.
 There was a gorgeous showing of negligees and lounging costumes, some so brilliant in their gold and silver fabric and so formally cut that they could easily pass in any ball room for evening gowns.
 Flesh and Deauville blue were dominating colors.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
ANOTHER MANSION
 IS ID BE RAzED
Clark'S Seven Million Dollar
 Place Is Sold

New York, Feb. ? LE) - The s7,- 100000 granite mansion of the former Senator William A. Clark, Montana copper king, is the latest Fifth avenue landmark to give way before New Yorks architectural renaissance.
 Anthony Campagna, operator and builder, yesterday purchased the home for less than S3,0O0,00o. A s7,000,000 12-story mansion" apartment house, the suites of which will sell as high as ss50,o00, will be erected on the site.
 The famous granite pile at 18th street and Fifth avenue, dubbed "Clark's hobby" and "Clark's fol- ly' in prose and poetry, will be razed in a month.
 Plans drawn by the foremost architects of the United States and France. and revised by Senator Clark, were carried out in con- struction 25 years ago of an archi- tectural monstrosity containing 159 rooms. Thlrty-one baths, four art galleries. a hidden garage, 21 ser wants rooms, swimming pool and several dining rooms are included in the massive structure.
 Materials from all parts of the world were used in construction. Granite from a New Hampshire quarry bought by the senator, more than 200 tons of bronze made in a New York factory, oak from Sherwood forest, imported walls
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02

support these soldiers do give, | amounting on the average to 25
 cents a week. is known as cart
 ridges.
 ] Some may ask why the Salva-
 ton Army has such a small mem- l bership. The local corps for in stance has 22 active soldiers. The reason is that the demands upon l the members are very great. A
 must separate himself entirely from
 worldly things known as moving 1 pictures, card playing, dancing.
 gambling, use of intoxicating li- quors, and also from smoking. These are not strictly enforced
 upon all soldiers, but they must | be carried out if one is to become | q bandsman or a local officer. ! Many persons consider members Of
 the Salvation Army as being mar row minded. This, however. is not ! true. The organization feels keenly
 that Christian should be a ! Christian and try to live life that 1 is well pleasing to the Father and
 the Son.
 "The industrial work is one of the | important departments of the Sal vation Army. Those who were once down and out and have been ran
 somed from the fall by the Salvation Army are put to work collecting
 rags, clothing and newspapers. Many Q man has been put back on the road of work and back to a good charac- ter again. Many have risen so that | today they have money in the bank and have a good standing in life through the work of the industrial department. Rescue homes are con- ducted by the Army for unfortunate women. Here they may be sheltered until their troubles are over. They receive a little work to do around the home and then are sent to the
 hospital to give birth to their chil- 1 dren. When in the hospital they re- i ceive the best of care. After 6
 woman is able to go to work again,
 she may either take the baby with | her or leave it in the day nursery.
 The Army does not approve of the
 mother giving her child away by
 adoption to someone else, but wishes that the child be kept by the moth~ CT. The Army always tries to get a home for the mother and the child If
 she is not welcomed back into her
 own home again.
 "Then we have the children's | homes, the day nurseries and hospi- 1 tals. Also d great deal of work is
 done among slum dwellers and the seamen. We have schools in our hos
 pitals where q girl can so and learn
 to be nurse. A great deal of mis-
 sionary work is also done by the Army"
 Those present at the meeting
 were: Ensign Fredrickson, Rev. ANel I. Peterson, Rev. Gustave II. Schneck, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, Rev.
 G. W. c. Hill, Rev. Raymond N, | Gilman, Rev. William Ross, Rev Warren M. Blodgett and Rev. M. N.
 Greene, pastor, Union A. M. E. Zion
 church, Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
AND FIRE
 BUDGET SLASH|NG
Estimates of Expenses to Be Cut
 by Finance Board

Requests Of the police and fire de- partments for appropriations over and above those of last year are equivalent to tax Of nearly three mills on the new grand list, but it is practically assured that many of the items in the estimates will be elimin- ated after tonight's meeting of the board of finance and taxation.
 Approximately 1-2 mills will be required to run the police and fire departments in 1927-192S if the de- partment estimates which are to be considered tonight are approved.
 The police board was allowed s1SS,15S.21 last year, and now asks $26b, b,637.15, a difference of S67,- 47S.94. The fire departments regu- lar budget Is s2S1,264.S5, as against s2o2, ,9o6.45 last year, difference of $2s,35s.75, and in addition special items total s11S,63S.75.
 The largest item of increase in the police budget is $32,366.25 of Is ad- ditional patrolmen. In the fire de- partment budget new items include so5, 900 for fire station in the west end of the city, s10.000 for manning and equpping No. fire station, 31O,- GOO to remodel No. station.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02

man Jackson spoke principally of it was necessary that it be continued for another year. MT. Hall said it was his idea every year that it would be discontinued. Commits sioner Joseph Stone asked if the American Legion was in position to take over this work now that il is we'll organized. MT. Jackson said the work could not be done as extensively as the Home Service bu- reau. At this point Chairman Hall lauded the work of the bureaus secretary, Miss Cora Bertini, who he said, was very efficient.
 City Hall Commission
 Secretary William G. Dunn of the City Hall commission appeared with a request for an appropriation of s3S,000. or decrease of S1,50O from that allowed last year. He urged the board to consider again the necessity of vault in the rear of the town clerks office that would extend to the end of city hall building. He said the vaults of the office of probate court on the floor below should also be enlarged.
 He pointed out that clerks in probate court are forced to go down into the basement for some of the records which cannot be taken care of in the regular vault. The con- mission asked for the same appro- priation as last year for the comfort station, S6,450.
 We have been putting this vault has now reached a point where we cannot put 1t off any longer" MT. Hall said. There is some question in my mind whether we'll have q new city hall for some time to come" he added.
 Just before the budget hearing came up, William H. Judd, chair man of the special committee in War memorial, reported that an added appropriation of s1,OO0 is necessary. The committee is plan- ming on letting the contract to a New Haven sculptor for two bronze tablets, "The Sinking of the Maine" and "The Charge of San Juan Hill" Michael Martino and Professor Eberhart of Yale would be the designers.
 Chairman Hall was authorized to prepare for the sale of Sl5O,00O water bonds and S150,000 in school bonds.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
ETUDE MUSICAL CLUB MEETS

The regular meeting of the Etude Musical club was held last evening in the studio of C. A. Johnson and George Westerman with Mir. John- son. president ,f the club, in the chair. A. NJ. Beardsley. honorary member of the club, was host. Following the business session, a
 musical program was rendered as i follows:
 Paper on the life and work of
 Walter Damrosch by Charles A, Johnson.
 Monologue. Danny Deever,' by | Damrosch-Mr Reardsley with Mir. Johnson at the piano. 1 Piano solo, "Sundown," by Hope kut, given by Warren Hale. l Piano solo, Waltz for Naila Bal let, by Delihis. given by Miss Gerrisl1. Vocal solos. Three Green Bon
 nets" by D'Hardelot and "Philoso- phy," by Emmill.
 i At the conclusion Of the musical program, refreshments and q social igathering was enjoyed by the mem
 bers.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
PRIESTS MOTHER IS DEAD
Mrs. Sarah A. Wilson, Native and Lifelong Resident, Dies at Home on Roberts Street,

Mrs. Sarah A. Wilson, 57 years
 old, mother of Rev. James J. Will son who is now stationed at St.
 Charles church in Bridgeport and a lifelong resident of this city, died
 this morning at her home. 72 Rob-
 erts street, after an illness of several months.
 She was born in this city and was
 a member of St. Mary's parish until
 seven years ago when she moved to St. Joseph's parish. She was the
 widow of Henry Wilson. Surviving her besides Father Will son are two other sons in this city, Henry T. Wilson and Edward F.
 Wilson; a daughter. Mrs. Charles Andruss of McClintock road, two
 sisters, Mrs. Mary Abetz and Miss Anna Bergen of this city. and eight grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held Sat urday morning at 10 o'clock at St, Joseph's church where solemn
 high mass of requiem will be cele- brated. 1nterment will be in St.
 Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
MURDERER EXECUTED
Cuban Slayer Is Put to% Death on
 the Garrote Today

Havana, Feb, ? (UP)-Francisco Gonzales, alias Fl Indio, slayer of boy in 1925, died on the garrote today in the prison at Santiago. Eleven minutes after the steel cir clet was fastened about his neck, Gonzales was dead.
 The prisoner was the fifth to die on the garrote during the present Machado administration.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
A. l. ENGLISH TO LEAVE CITY
Third Ward Councilman Will Estab- fish Canning Factory at Pulaski, Tenn, Retiring From Screw Corp.

Councilman Allan J. English of | the third ward will leave the city next month to make his home in Pulaski, Tenn, where he will estab- fish a canning factory. He is now connected with the Corhin Screw di- vision of the American Hardware Corporation.
 Mr. English has been member of the common council for less than a year, having been elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- ton of E. W. Chamberlain, now chairman of the police board. He will submit his resignation at the next meeting of the council.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
SLEEPLESS WITH PAIN
 0F RHEUMATISM
Now sleeps well and can work with ease

1.:l could not sleep or do my work, but now l sleep well, walk and do my work with ease. I used Sloan's Lini- ment only once and it relieved me of my pain. It is just wonderful. I shall never be without it."
 This is only one letter but it is typical of5thousands that the makers of Sloan's have received, testifying to the amazing relief that Sloan's gives to every kind of muscular pain.
 Sloan's gives real relief because it doesn't just deaden the nerves. It stirs up the bodily forces to get rid of the trouble that is causing the pain.
 No need to rub, it's the medicine itself that does the work. Just pat it on. Instantly it sends the fresh, heal ing blood tingling through the sick tissues-and the pain simply has to go. So clean and easy to use, too. Get a bottle. All druggists-35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
BRAY RESIDENCE SOLD
 TO TELEPHONE COMPANY
Property on Court Street Disposed of Today at Price Reported
 at $25,0O0

The Bray residence on Court street was sold today to the Southern New England Telephone Co. through the Louie S. Jones Realty agency. The telephone company will use the prop erty for development of its plant
 The lot has frontage of 50 feet on Court street. and a depth of 150 feet. It was the resident Of the late Dr. Henry T. Bray. Approximately s25,-
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
Here's Real Relief From
 The Torturing Pains of Neuritis
Men and Women Everywhere Seldom Fail to
 Get Quick Relief from Pain and Suffering

When you've tried everything you can think of and nothing seems to even relieve those piercing, agoniz- ing pains, just go to some good druggist and get a bottle of Allen Thu Special Formula No. ?. Be sure you get No. which comes in cap sule form.
 Take these little dark green cap sules as directed and notice how in about 2i hours they have consider ably reduced, if not entirely banish- ed those persisting nerve racking pains that have caused you many sleepless nights.
 While this particular formula was
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
Only Fresh Tea Good "SALADA''
 EA :, Sealed air-tight. Fresh and delicious.

and windows from a French cha teau and three kinds of marble went into the property.
 Today Campagna said he would have given Sl00,000 more for 15,- 400 square feet of land if the man. sion had not been on it. Builders considered the mansion worthless, except for second hand material.
 Eighteen rooms in the proposed apartment house, to be coopera- lively owned, will cost s350, 000. Apartments will range in size from 13 rooms and six baths to IS rooms and eight baths. Each room will cost about S2O,000,
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02

compounded for the purpose of con. quering painful, Gouty conditions and what is known as Rheumatoid of the joints-it has proven won- derfully successful in most forms of Neuritis and Sciatic Nerve Pains.
 You needn't be afraid of its con. taining dope of any kind-it doesn't. SGch things are only makeshifts and can at the best give only partial relief.
 Be sure you've got Neuritis and then get Allenrhu Special Formula No. 2. Fair Drug Dept. sells lots of it.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
Blood ClOt Fatal to
 Episcopal Evangelist

Passaic, N, J., Feb. ? R}-Elliot
 c. Mitchell, aged 52, of German
 town, Pa, said to be 6 grand nephew of President Tyler and who
 came here as an evangelist to aid the bishops crusade at St. Paul's Episcopal church. died last night of
 blood clot. It is believed that .
 fall last Sunday caused his death.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
Advises Compensation Insurance.
COP TRIES SUICIDE

Boston, Feb. ? (UP)-Depressed by the thought that he would soon be retired after 42 years service. Patrolman Michael J. Cronin at tempted suicide in the City Point po- lice station. Shortly before he shot himself, Cronin told fellow officers that the idea of retiring had made him Respondent Today the police man was in a critical condition. Hospital authorities held little hope for his recovery.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
Seasonal Slump in
 Building Activities

The seasonal slump in building activity is reflected in the report of Building Inspector A. N. Ruther- ford for the month of January. Only 51 permits were issued and the total amount of building investment rep resented is s9S,664. This figure is considerably less than the average monthly report for 1925.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
Embarrassing Position Experienced By
 Bronx Lady

Ginsberg Bronx N Y writes: T had become ac with head dizzy and bad mouth My bowels frequently elogged and con
 became sick stomach had to leave an important go friend advised to take CAMPERS LITTLE PILLS. feel greatly relieved since using them and whenever stomach and head goes bad again I'll certainly know what to do"
 CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS coated small swallow purely vegetable relieve the bowels from They tonic the system they purely vegetable and do not contain Mercury, Caomel other poisonous drugs.
 CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS 25c red packages.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
JURY DJSAGRIE,S

East Greenwich, R. l., Feb. OP) - The second trial of John Gilbert, charged with complcity in the S2G,0O0 robbery of the Phenix Trust company last April ended in 9 jury disagreement here early to- day.
 The first trial of Gilbert who also is known as Whitey Miller. ended in a similar manner last November.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02

always worked wonders for those who take it. Coco cod gives you pure cod liver oil, with all the vitalizing vita- mins which physicians are agreed are essential to virile, vibrant health. No one ever tires pfcoco cod-nor failsto show almost immediale pick-up-in. creased energies-better health in every way! Adults are fairly rejuven
 ated by it. Children tA,1ve on it. and loo'e Q fake iU All druggists In this city have COCO cod by this time.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02

Folks-old and young-who used to make a face over cod liver oil are amazed and delighted when first they taste it in it's new form-coco cod. Pure cod H0er oilin liquid form-but without the old objectionable taste. Full strength, but with a delicious chocolate flavor that causes all who take it to say, ''how eood it tastes" "
 Your physician will tell you of the blood-reddening, body-buildingprop- critics of pure cod liver oil. It has
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
DIES OF ELI

Berlin. Feb. UP)-Prince Franz Zu Putbus, 79, died today of influenza on Ruegen Island in the Baltic sea. The left no heir to the | title.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
BRISTOL NEWS
Continued from Page Seven)

city ordinance prohibiting the sale of all milk within the city which has not been tubcrculin tested and pro- cured from tubercuin tcsted cows. A petition requesting the passing of such an ordinance was presented to the city council last night and bore the signatures of GO milk dealers. J. M. Whittlesey, state commis- sioner of domestic animals, address ed the meeting last evening. He stat 15 were accredited herds, 60 were clean and 4S had had the reactors removed. He estimated the daily consumption of milk in the city as 5000 quarts, of which 5000 quarts was natural milk and the balance pasteurized.
 Advises Compensation Insurance.
 A communication was read from George W. Hull of the firm of G. w. and M. r. Hull, realtors and insur- ance agents, recommending that the city protect itself by the taking out of an insurance policy to cover com- pensation. A peculiar feature in con- nection with the request was that in December, 1913, when Mir. Hull was serving as city councilman, he intro duced motion, which was carried, that the compensation commissioner be notified to the effect that the city would carry its own insurance. The letter read last evening was ordered filed on record.