davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

Season of Hearts Will CuImnate With Mayors Annual
Ball Monday Nght-Federation Plays
Old Melody Concert

Hearts trumps in indianapolis this week society
paid tribute to romance patron saint, Valentine.
Monday thousands of young men, including several hus-
bands will purchase candy flowers for their sweethear and
wives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
GIRLS SLIP

A practical slip that Is easy to
make and only requires SIS yards of
40-inch material for the Swear old
child. Design No. PIGS can also be
made with straight upper edge with
shoulder straps. Batiste, lawn, satin
cite, wolfe and crepe de chine, A. &, 5,
10, ~ and ID years. Price 15c, in
stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our
patterns are made by the leading
Fashion Designers of New York
City and are guaranteed to fit per-
fectly. Our new Spring Fashion n
Dressmaking Book is ready. Send
10c for your copy.
Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashionS.
This is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling out the accompanying coupon.
enclosing is cents (coin prefered)
and mailing 1t to the pattern de.
partment Of The Times. Delivery is
made in about one week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
Y. W. g.. A. Activities

girls wishing to attend call Drexel
Ass by Monday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
VALENTINE COTHLION

Miss Helen Hibben will entertain
members of her ballroom dancing
! class and guests with a valentine co.
tillion at Carr Hall, 5436 L. Wash
ington ST., Monday evening. Assist
Ing Miss Hibben will be Mrs. Donald
Fitzgerald, Miss Hazel Hlbben, Miss
Marcy Dirnberger, Miss Ada RUBBISH
and Miss Kitty Lou Fitzgerald.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-05-12
NOTICE

To the Respondents above named:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the above named petit
tioner will. on the 18th day of June,
1927, at IL o'clock A. M. of said day,
or as soon thereafter as counsel can
be heard, present to the court above
named, at chambers in the Court
House at st. Cloud, Stearns county,
Minnesota, a petition in the above
entitled proceeding for the condem-
nation of certain lands for trunk
highway purposes, which said petit
tion is now on file in the office of
the clerk Of said court.
The objects of said petition are to
have the lands hereinafter described
condemned and taken by the petit
tioner for right of way for the lay
ing out, constructing, improving and
maintaining thereon of trunk
highway, the same being a part of
trunk highway No. and to have
the court determine and adjudge
that the use for which such lands
are sought to be acquired is a pub
lie use. and that said taking is au-
thorized by law, and to have the
court appoint commissioners to as
certain and report the amount of
damages that will be sustained by
the several owners and the persons
interested on account Of such TAX
ing, and to have made an order of
the court herein pursuant to the
statute in such case made and pro-
Vided; and you and each of you are
entitled to and may appear before
said court at said time and place and
offer evidence relating thereto and
show cause, if any, why said petit
tion should not be granted.
The lands desired and proposed
to be so taken are situate in Stearns
county, Minnesota, and are described
as 1olloWS, and the names of all per-
sons appearing of record or known
to your petitioner to be the owners
or said lands or interested therein,
including all whom your petitioner
has been able by investigation and
inquiry to discover, together with
the nature of the ownership Of each
as nearly as can be ascertained, are
as follows:
Parcel A (3-52-6)
All that part of the south half of
the northeast quarter of the south
east quarter. except railroad right
OF way, in section 6, township 1875
north. range "a west, which lies
northeasterly of a line run parallel
to and distant 155 feet southwesterly
OF the center line of the main track
OF the Great Northern Railway
Company, cas the same passes over
and across said subdivision.
Containing .01 acre, more or less.
Names of persons interested in
said Parcel A and nature of in
terest:
Name Nature of interest
Martin l.. Bremen Owner in fee
Parcel B (3-52-10)
A strip of land over and across
lots 26 and 2S of Auditors Subdi-
vision of the south half of the north
half, and the north half of the south
half of section 9, township 126
north. range "a west; said strip be-
ing all that part of the above de-
scribed lots which lies within a dis
tance or 40 feet on each side of the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-05-12
PAGE FoUR
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE


Notice is hereby given that a Ger
1924 made by Nels o. Norgorden and
Amelia Norgorden. his wife, and
Frederick c. Lee and Jennie M :.
Lee. his wife. as mortgagors, to Will
liam Wonnacott, as mortgagee, COW
ering the Southeast Quarter Of the
Northeast Quarter {SEkN NEk) of
Section numbered Thirty-two (32),
and the West Half Of the Northwest
Quarter (W hNWk) of Section num-
bered Thirty-three (33). all in Town
ship numbered One hundred twenty
seven (127) of Range numbered
Thirty-four (3D. Stearns County:
the Register of Deeds Of Said Coun-
8 o'clock A. NJ, in Book 81 Of Mort
cages on Page 523, will be fore
closed by q sale of said premises
pursuant to statute. at the front
door Of the Postoffice in the City of
Sauk Centre, in Stearns County,
Minnesota. on Friday. the goth day
Of May. 1927. at o'clock in the
afternoon of said day to satisfy the
sum of Twenty-three Hundred thir-
ty-five Dollars and Eighty-fiv Cents
($2335. $50 due and unpaid on said
mortgage on this date. together
with the expenses Of foreclosure
Dollars attorneys fees.
Dated April 7th, 1927.
Mortgage.
L. l.. Kells,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Sauk Centre, Minnesota,
April 7-14-21-28. May 5-12. 1927.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-05-12
center line Of trunk highway No.
3, said center line being described as

center line of trunk highway No.
3, said center line being described as
follows:
Beginning at a point on the north
boundary of section 8, township l26
north, range "a west. distant 1874
feet west Of the northeast corner
thereof; thence run in a southeaster-
ly direction at an angle of 81 de-
grees, 13 minutes with said north
boundary for a distance of 1S0S.0
feet; thence defect to the right on
a degree 90 minute curve, delta
a distance of 1874 feet; thence on
tangent to said curve for distance
of 583 feet, more or less, to the
south boundary Of said lot 28, and
there terminating;
Together with all that part of said
lot 2s which lies osnrienS southerly strin ana
Containing 0.80 acre, more or
Names of persons interested in
said Parcel B and nature or inter-
est:
Name nature OF interest,"
Unknown heirs of Anna Krebs, de-
Unknown heirs of John F. Krebs,
deceased.
Marie A. steinbauer.
Emma s. Prose.
Florence M. HORN.
John w. Krebs.
Rosalie o. Opsahl.
Peter Steinbauer-Inchoa inter
est as husband of Marie A. Stein
bauer.
Arthur Prose-Inchoate interest
as husband Of Emma s. Prose.
Walter Horn-Inchoate interest as
husband of Florence M. Horn
Marie Krebs-Inchoate interest as
wife of John w. Krebs.
Peter Opsahl-Inchoate interest as
husband of Rosalie o. Opsahl.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
By CLIFFORD L. HILTON.
Attorney General.
VICTOR E. ANDERSON.
Assistant Attorney Genera!
Attorneys for Petitioner,
102 State Capitol,
st. Paul Minnesota.
Published May s, II, 19, 1927.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-05-12

away for all the races. Loretta
and Raymond Nathe won prizes
for perfect attendance. The school
Is proud to state that there hasn't
been case of hardness during the
entire term, and but few cases of
absences. This was Mrs. Stad-
therr's second term in this district
and If possible the school board
will retain her services for an 9TH
er term. Mrs. iStadther was the
recipient of many beautiful gifts as
a remembrance from the school
children.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-05-12
Agricultural Notes
Big Teams Going Into
Action in IS Counties

ACtlOn lh 10 SouhSACo
Fifteen demonstrations of the
value of big team bitches in doing
farm work economically will sbe
given in May in as many Minnesota
counties by the agricultural ex-
tension service of the state univer-
sity in cooperation with Horse
Association of America. The dem
onstrations will be held on farms
where a good many work horses
are used. The counties and the
dates selected are:
Nicollet, Wednesday, May II;
Brown, 18th; Redwood, 18th ;
Lyon 18th; Lincoln, 10Th
Rock, 18th; Mobiles, 18th
Martin, 10Th; Blue Earth
Goth; Waseca, 21st; Meeker, 23ri ;
Stevens, 24th; Traverse, 25th ;
Wilkin, Goth; Outertail, 9th.
Demonstrations for Mobiles and
Traverse counties had not been
definitely. arranged as this was
written, but it was confidently ex-
pected they soon would he.
Beginning the week of June 13
the work will be continued for two
weeks in southeastern counties of
the state and in the Red River Val
ley. -Four, five, scix and eight horse
bitches will be demonstrated in
each county by Lafe Young of the
Horse Association and representa-
tives of the extension service. The
definite farm locations will be an
nounced well in advance by the
country press and illustrated post
ers and bills.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-05-12
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF STEARNS
IN DISTRICT COURT
UUTnUCUAU. nUSTR V(S

81 HN n SSDASAT.AA
State of Minnesota, by Clifford L..
Hilton, it's Attorney General,
Petitioner.
Martin L. Bremen. Unknown heirs of
Anna Krebs. deceased. Unknown
heirs of John F. Krebs, deceased,
Marie A. Steinbauer, Emma s..
Prose, Florence M. Horn, John w.
Krebs, Rosalie o. Opsahl, Peter
Steinbauer, Arthur Prose, Walter
Horn, Marie Krebs and Peter OPP
sahl; also all other persons un-
known claiming any right, title,
estate, interest or lien in the real
estate described in the petition
herein,
Respondents.
IN THE MATTER OF THE CON-
DEMNATION OF CERTAIN
LANDS FOR TRUNK HIGH
WAY PURPOSES
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-05-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt appreciation to friends and
neighbors for the many acts of
kindness rendered in connection
with the death and burial of our
beloved wife and mother, Mrs. C.
L. johnson. We are especially
grateful for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
MIR. C.. T. Johnson
ADV. and Children.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-05-12
Unity

Mrs. William Stadtherr closed a
successful term of school in District
173 Friday. The picnic was held
on Thursday at the school grounds
which was largely attended by the
pupils and their parents. A deli
cious dinner was served at noon,
and the afternoon was spent in
amusements, which consisted of
races, games, sports, etc., for both
young and old. Prizes were given
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-05-12

The size of the backyard poul-
try flock which cam be most ef-
ficiently kept will depend upon the
space available and the amount of
table scraps or other waste avail
able for feed. 1t is a mistake to
overstock the available space. For
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-05-12

a flock of 20 to 25 hens yard
space of not less than 25 by 80
feet will be required. Where less
space is available the size of the
flock should be reduced, allowing
on the average 20 to 80 square
feet per bird.
There are now 1,252,126 farms
in this country equipped with rad
10 receiving sets according to the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture. The estimate is based
on returns made by county agricul-
tural agents throughout the coun-
try and shows a 126 per cent in
crease over the 553,008 sets esti-
mated to be on farms July, 1925.
Iowa led the States with $4,000
farm radio sets, or an increase of
160 per cent since 1925. The
largest percentage of increase,
however, was shown in Utah,
where the number of sets was
placed at 6,061 as compared with
500 estimated in 1925.
When screw-worm flies, spec
les of iblowfly, are abundant they
are strongly attracted ito the slight
est scratch or blood spot on the
skin of livestock. These cause losses
estimated at 100000 or more an
nually through attacks on live
stock, says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. The De-
partment has for some time been
trying to find a material that will
kill the larve and prevent reinfes-
tation by repelling the flies. OF
all the materials tested as repel-
tents against the screw-worm fly,
pine oil, crude turpentine, pine tar,
and pine-tar oil are among the best.
Pinetar oil, because of it's cheap
ness, availability, nontoxicity, and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-05-12

adhesiveness, is regarded by in
vestigators@ as THE best of the ma
terials tested for use upon wounds
of domestic animals to protect
them against screw-worm flies.
Honey bees are not only valu-
able because they produce one of
the choicest sweets. They also
serve as pollinators to cross fer
tilize THE flowers of our agricul-
tural plants. This brings larger
crops. Our great fruit orchards
need literally millions of bees for
pollinators. It is possible for bee
keepers nowadays to earn bit of
extra money by placing a few of
their hives in the commercial or
chards during the Towering sea-
SON. That brings THE orchard man
bigger fruit crops and also the bee
keeper more honey and larger col
onies.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-05-12

The dressing percentage for
beef cattle varies from approxi-
mately 45 to 68 per. cent. Steers
grading from medium to good
should yield from So to Sc per
cent dressed meat.
Insects and diseases reduce the
potato crop of this country each
year more than 100, 100000 BUSH
els, according to careful estimates.
The loss would be much greater if
such measures as seed selection,
seed treatment and spraying were
not practiced by all the best grow
ers; and the. present loss could be
greatly reduced If all growers
would follow this example.
1t is advisable to have horses
teeth examined by competent
veterinarian at least once a year.
Generally all that will be required
is to file off the long, sharp corners
which are due to uneven wearing.
This roughness first causes sore
tongues or cheeks, followed by a
lack of proper mastication togeth-
er with digestive troubles. Older
horses particularly are often much
benefited by proper attention to the
teeth.
I If young pigs show goiter symp-
toms, feed them iodized salt daily
in place of the regular salt. In
goiter areas, potassium iodine is
given to sows during the pregnant
period as a preventive measure.
One ounce is dissolved in 2 quarts
of water. One teaspoonful of the
solution for every 6 sows is about
the right dose. The sows are given
the solution daily for period of
at least 8 months during preg-
nancy. It practically never fails
to prevent goiter in pigs.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
Registrars Meeting

The second meeting of the regis
trars fthe town was held yesterday
for the purpose Of revising the eau
culists, names OF those desiring to
change their party and those who
have been omitted from the lists be-
ing received. A very small attend
ance was present at the session. The
next meeting of the registrars will be
for the purpose of receiving the
names of new voters.
Well Child Conference
Notice has been issued by the state
health department to the effect that
the next Well Child conference for
this town will be held on Friday
afternoon, August -, from to 4
o'clock at the Tabs hall. Care of the
baby during the summer, steriliza-
| ton of milk, health precautions and
other subjects will be discussed at
the meeting.
What They're Doing
! Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of
the Berlin Congregational church,
| and family are spending a vacation
at West Brookheld, Mass. at the
| Fiske summer home.
| Gustavis Lindquist of School street
| is visiting his uncle in Newport,
r. l.
! The condition of Mrs. Charles w.
Hawkins of Worthington ridge, who
is patient at the Hartford hospital,
is described as improved.
New Organist
Mrs. Ruth Rice of Springfield,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Taylor OF this town, will officiate as
organist at the regular morning sery-
ices Of the Berlin Congregational
church on Sunday, August IA. Mrs.
Edna s. Damon, regular organist, is
enjoying vacation at this time.
New Stamps
Postmaster Ambrose Barrett has
announced that a limited supply of
the Vermont Centennial Bennington
stamps had been received at the local
office and were accessible for pur-
chase by stamp collectors and those
wishing to have a sample of the
commemorative stamps The local
office has no Burgoyne stamps, the
twin issue of the Bennington stamps
Radio Fans Vexed
Local radio fans are intense in
their complaints of some form of
interference which is running pro-
grams nightly with a clicking noise.
The noise is noticeable from any
| station which the Berlin radio en-
thusiast might choose and has been
in effect for the past few days in
unusual intensity.
1t is thought that some type Of
an electrical devise is in operation
in the near vicinity which is caus-
ing the Interference. A general
search is being conducted among
the enthusiasts of the ear phones
and loud speakers.
Still Missing
The quit claim deed from the own
ers OF the Treasure Fields property
to the town of Berlin. releasing the
ownership of roads and thorough
fares in that district prior to accept
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10

was fined IS and costs in Farming
ton last night for not having 1
windshield wiper on his car. as pro
vided by the new statutes Will
went into effect on July l.
There will be no campaign here
such as the one conducted II
neighboring town, Prosecutor Charlie
the ncighboring town. Prosecute,
Charles F. Conlon said today. Nc
copy of the new statute has been re-
ceived as yet, and the Plainville
court will take no action in this
matter until it has full knowledge OF
the law.
Federation Sewing Meeting
The Woman's Federation Of the
Congregational church will hold an
all-day sewing meeting tomorrow
at the home of Miss Eliza beth Nor
ton Of Redstone hill. commencing at
1880 a. m. Each member is asked
to bring one article of food for
lunch. Those wishing transporta-
ton are requested to call Miss Nor
ton in the morning.
Gas at 10 Cents a Gallon
A card was received by the EN-
ployes of the post office from Car
rier c. J. Morse today. Mr.. Morse
is in Hamden. N. Y, and reports
that gasoline Is selling there for 13
cents gallon. He says he is con-
sidering buying a thousand gallons.
Church Lawn Party
There will be a lawn party given
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs
Clifton johnson at o'clock tomor-
row evening. The social will be un-
der the auspices OF the Sunday
school OF the Redmeer's A. NJ, f.
Zion church.
Mrs. Philip Marine OF Hough
street is a patient at St. Francis
hospital. Hartford, where she will
undergo an operation.
Boy Scout Troop I Of Plainville
will hold officers night Friday eve
ming at 1870 o'clock. All patrol
leaders are requested by Assistant
scoutmaster Roy Weldon to be
present.
The regular mid-week prayer
meeting will be held at the Plain
vile NJ. +. church tomorrow evening
at 7:45 o'clock.
Mrs. George Lippia is a patient
at st. Francis hospital. Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. DAILY and fam
lily of New Britain and Mrs. Thomas
Conlon OF Pierce street are vacation
ing at York Beach, Me.
The fire. department will hold an
important. meeting in its rooms to-
morrow evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
Berlin GAS Mains
NOT FOR TOWN Use
Excepting in Case Of Emergency,
Line Is for Bristol Feed
SESSION OF C0UR I
New Britain Man Allowed To Go and
-Kenstngtonian Fined-I1re Debt
Is Cleared Ip-Boys Club Meets
Notes,

Answering a question which has
long been uppermost in minds or
a large PARTON of the population of
this town. a representative OF the
Connecticut Light and Power COM
pany last evening explained to the
New Britain Board of Public
Works the gas line project which is
at present being laid through the
high avs of this town.
Contrary to the general belief,
the new mains which are being laid
will not be used to serve this town
except in case of an emergency. The
new pipe line is a connecting link
between the three cities OF Middle
town. Bristol and Meriden and will
be used by the power company to
insure plenty of supply in case OF
growth of the three cities should
cause an undue taxation Of the gas
supply in each city.
The Connecticut Light and Power
company has obtained right Of way
permits from the officials OF the
town to lay the pipe in the high
WAYS under supervision Of the town
authorities. The corporation rushed
the laying OF the line in order to get
the pipe laid before the installation
of the new highway and work Is at
present centering on the portion OF
roadway between upson's corner and
Worthington ridge on Pennington
avenue. The trench digger, an In
teresting machine which has
astounded residents Of this town by
it's rapid action. Is at present To-
Gated beyond the underpass and VIII
continue operations to Worthington
ridge. Work In other parts of the
town has been abandoned in order
to complete the Pennington avenue
stretch before the laying OF the new
highway. Other operations in West
field. Cromwell and East Berlin is
being carried on in connection with
the laying of the new connecting
system.
Following the completion OF the
Pennington avenue stretch, the line
will extend from Upson's corner
over the back road to New Britain,
crossing the town line at Corbin
avenue. New Britain. Other links in
the system, including portions of pip
ing from Middletown through Crom-
we'll and East Berlin, and piping
now installed on the route from
Meriden, leaving the post road above
the North Colony road will be con-
nected and the entire system TO
Bristol will be ready for use before
the end of the year, power company
authorities state.
While the new system is intended
primarily for service in Middletown,
Neriden and Bristol, Berlin might
benefit from the new line in case of
necessity the representative OF the
concern stated. New Britain will al
so he allowed to buy gas on the new
line in case of an emergency. rms
town Is adequately covered by the
mining of the New Britain Gas Light
companv which has the franchise IN
this section, but an unexpected
growth of this town or conditions IN
New Britain which might in any way
impair service to this town would
bring the Connecticut Light and
Power company's supply here.
Fined in Court
Paul Kawchi Of Is Hurlourt
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
TWO MEN DROWNED

Richsord. VT. Aug. 10 R-Alez
La Plant. 81, of Wolcott Vt, and
George Smith, 81. of Montgomery.
VI. We're drowned in Lake Carm3
about l. miles from here. yester-
day, when the boat in which they
We're fishing overturned. A small
boy was the only witness Of the
drowning. He ran for help, but the
men sang before the arrival OF
rnSGuCrS.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Marion Heath. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heath OF 81 VIII
cox street was rendered birthday
marty at her home yesterday after
cox street, was rendered a plrthday
anniversary. About IA OF her small
friends were present. Games were
nIayed and musical selections we're
rendered,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10

During the rioting in Vienna, Pre-
feet of Police Schober (above) was
reported captured by Communists.
But after three days OF disorder, the
project reported 1.-The situation well
in hand" with 10000 soldiers patrol
ing the street and guarding public
buildings. More than ESQ were ar
rested and SO killed in the uprising
and general strike during which the
Palace Of Justice was burned. The
Vienna police system hitherto had
been called the finest in the world.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
AND WIFE SEPARATE

Washington. Aug. 10 CP)-
George Voigt. midatlantic golf
champion. has entered consent de-
cree to pay his estrauged wife $50
monthly for support OF herself and
two children. She charged he boast
ed of other woman friends.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10

We desire to thank our friends
and relatives for their many kind
nesses during our recent bereave-
ment in the death of our beloved
son and brother. John TAM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Santi Tani and
family
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10

The quit claim deed from the own
ers OF the Treasure Fields property
to the town of Berlin. releasing the
ownership of roads and thorough
fares in that district prior to accept