davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

of tho recent newspa per publicity given charges against members oi the police department, had any con- nection with the roundup. Chief Hart replied negatively. We wers contemplating bringing them in be- fore the Gardiner incident" he said.
 It is said that several thousand New Britain residents play" the lotteries. which are conducted on the basis of clearing house and treasury balance figures. and SO far as Is known there have been no complaints that those winning money were not paid. The lotteries are said to De conducted in other places about the state and in some cities there have been prosecutions.
 None of those arrested today were taken to the police station or re- quired to give bonds. James V. On- orato. whose place Of business is at o6 West Main street, is recovering from an operation at New Britain General hospital and Henry Ferra- FiS' an empioye, was summoned in his stead.
 The police detectives entered Bridgett's shop on Church street Just after a patron had walked ou, with sl,000 which he had won on 8 ticket in his pocket.
 Supernumeraries Buy Tickets
 The information on which fhc warrants were issued was obtained last week when supernumerary po- Ecemen in plain clothes made pur- chases Of tickets from the various It is said the supernumer- aries were not known in the stores and pool rooms and had no diff culty buying the tickets, which were turned over to Sereeanty Feeney and OMara.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
Body of John A. Wright
 Buried at AppOnaug, R. l

A weeks search was ended yes- terday afternoon when the remains of John A. Wright. Stanley hotel manager. were inferred in the family plot in Brayton cemetery. Apponaug. R. l.. where bis father, mother and brother are buried.
 The funeral was held last Friday afternoon at the Elks' Home and tho remains have been in the vault in Fairview cemetery pending the finding of the Rhode Island ceme- tery
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
AZIZ GROTTO SOCIAL

On Saturday evening, March 3l, the Azi1 Grotto will entertain the P. & r. Corbin club in a pinoch!e tournament. A committee consist ing of R. A. Bergman. Charles Nourse. Emil Schaefer and Thomas Spence has been appointed hy the P. X F. Corbin club to arrange de- tails.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
si.oOO FORECLOSvRE SUIT

A foreclosure and possession Of premises is asked in suit brought by Benjamin Belman against Mag gie Grabowski ct al for the sum of 5000. H. H.. Milkowits is attorney for the plaintiff. Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz served the papers today.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
EXPECTS MANY GUESTS

New Britain council. No S, o. r.. A. M.. will be hosts 10 the several councils Of the district at the regular meeting this evening. Auto parties are expected here from Waterbury, Bristol. Plainville. Southington. Mel- iden and Berlin. State officers also are expected. Degree work will be by picked team.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
WILL SPEAK TO WOMEN

Mrs. Florence kitchlct of New Fla
 ven will speak 10 a gathering Of Inc
 New Britain chapter of the Con- 'necticut League of Women Voters al the home of Mrs Buell. E. I}assette on Emmons place tomorrow evening Mrs Kitrhlet recently returned from
 q six months four of Europe. She
 will speak on "The Congress of the
 World illustrations will be shown
 of the part of the world she visited
 The meeting Is open to the public
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
TINED IN MERIDEN

Meriden. March o7 R Joseph Miller. S1. of 362 Clinton place, Newark. N. J.. was fined $30 and costs m police court on a charge of reckless driving today after'a lengthy trial. He was arrested Saturday night after his automobile was in collision with q car bearing local high school girls who were returning from basketball game with Nau- gatuck high school girls. Judge T. P. Dunne presided.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
SPEAKS m LIONS

l.. V. Clark. assistant district man. ager of the Connecticut Light and Power Go. explained problems in electrical engineering to the mem bers Of tho Lions club al the noon luncheon today. Mr. Clark ex. plained the intcr-rower or super. power project and The reason for fixed charEes. He outlined the growth of electrical appliances in the homo and the services offered hv his concern.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
CYCLONE HITS GEORGIA

Canton. Ga, March c7 N'P,--A wind of cyclonic proportions swept through tho hills near Orange. Ga. last night. destroying farm houses and taking severa lives. according 10 fragmentary reports from the re- eion today.
 Four members of one family were reported killed.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
APPEALS FINE

Midd1eboro. Mass, March 27 Pl- John w. Nahey. 96 Russell avenue, Watertown, son of James H. Tahey. Boston lawyer and political leader, appealed a $50 fine and was re- leased on $500 bonds after he was found guilty in district court here today of operating an automobile 10 cndanger the lives and safety Of the public. On second charge of lcav- ing the scene of an accident he was found not guilty.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
ROUND OVER

Hartford. March c7 UP - Gordon Loughlin, 2S, alias Lefflin, alias Wayne. and Fred Martino. 2c. ar raigned in police court today on charges of burglary and theft of automobiles, were bound over 10 the June term of the superior court. Both have police records and have served terms at Cheshire reforma- tory.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
TRAFFIC MEN 10 MEET

The monthly meeting of the New Britain traffic bureau will be held Monday evening. E. J. Guthrie. su- perintendent of the Central Vermont railway. will tell how the railroad made its comeback after the recent floods in Vermont. The traffic man. agers will take up the question Of southeastern freight rates. Cuba parcel post. plans for the May meet ing and for q joint outing this sum- mer.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
WAR. DECLARED ON LOTTERIES
(Continued from First Page)

Patrick J. O'Mara and were served hy Sergeants Feeney and Ellineer, who raided the stores and pool rooms conducted by the men listed. and confiscated tickets for use as evidence. In some of the places the sergeanfs found tickets for several lotteries.
 Drive Under Contemplation
 Chief w. C. Hart, commenting on the roundup. said: For some time VIC have had under consideration the matter of bringing in the men who conduct tho lotteries and those who sell the tickets, not because we con- sider that the lottery business is an alarming crime. but because we have information that 1t is being conduct ed on quite large scale. and of course we have at various times had complaints. Asked whether or not the complaint of Henry E. Gardiner. who is in jail awaiting trial on the charge of criminal libel growing out
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
THE 0MEW GIFT SHOP
58 West Main Street Opposite Burritt Hotel

torid, AS We consider their products the finest in America.
 Watch for the lit tie brown label on every piece Of Eos toria.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
Stanley Works com
TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, t445,o<c,ss4.
10 SHIPS WRECKED

Murmansk. Russia, March 2f N Ten Norwegian whaling vessels are reported to have been wrecked and their crews drowned near Cape Ka- min in the White Sea during a ter rife winter sale and snowstorm Four other vessels with 45 Saiiors were rescued by four Russian steam- CTS which carried food and clothing to the whaling fleet.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
LEAVE FOR RUSSIA

Geneva. March :7 UP)-Mem- bers of the soviet delegation to the League Of Nations preparatory dis armament commission left today for Moscow. Maxim Iitvinoff, chief delegate. will remain here another few days, then going home by way of Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
EDICAT0R DIES

WestAeld. Mass. March 27 tF- Herbert w. Kittredge, for nearly 3s years principal of the Westfeld high school and widely known in educa- uonal circles died today.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
NEW CRYSTAL TREES

| NEW
 CRYSTAL TREES Just unpacked an- other shipment of these beautiful trees, that have made a tremendous hit in all parts of the country. We have now on dis play an assortment of trees priced from one dollar to twenty.
 One Of these would make a splendid Eas- ter or Mothers Day gift.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
COMPOSER NEAn

I London. March .7 U'P)--Leslie
 Stuart, e. composer of "Florodora" and other highly successful oper- ettas, died last night. He was one. . church orxanist.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
GIFT SHOP SKETCHES VOL LS March, 1878 By Betty
By Betty

attractive with its permanent lustrous finish that will not tarni 8 h. Can be cleaned with soap and water.
 These pieces con- sist of candle holders. cream-sugar sets. salt and peppers. porring- CT bowls. etc.
 Moderately priced.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
WaN Street B,iek

New York. March s1 N-Fsbru. ary net operating income of the
 Baltimore & Ohio dropped to 1l.- H4.o6S from se.lsl.ts7 in February last year and for the two montha this year to t3.S5l.0s: from l5,o73,- Ses year ago. The Atchison, To- peka X Santa Fe also reported smai : Ter net operating income. s2.ssS,sss against Ss,s7o.sas. For the two months. Sb.:6s.tbs. against 1s,60S- 4ee In the same period last year. Aggregate net railway operating income Of the first 2S railroads to report February earnings was s:s.- '24,ooo against 32s.sss.ooo in Feb ruary. 1927. decrease Of II per cent. Their January net was sls.- Asl.oo0. Gross revenues Of the 2s roads were sl7o.ls6.ooo, a decrease Of 2.l per cent. Their January gross was Sl7i,3so,O0o.
 Directors Of the New York. New Haven & HHartford railroad trans acted only routine business at their meeting today. Directors of Aneyi- can Telephone & Telegraph also discussed only routine affairs.
 February net operating Income of the Southern Railway system was &2.6ll.'3a against $:.76s,A6o in February. 1897. and for the two months this year t4.77s,slt against s5,oa6,1o2 in the same period of 1927.
 The Chicago (: Northwestern had favorable February earnings ne. operating income rising to $l,27s.- 6S2 from &l.os7,355 year ago, making net for the first two months G.l6:s6o against 3i,e3s.205 in the same period Of 1927. February gross gained &1Se,l74.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
GROWN DUCAL

For this weekend up to Sat, March 31st. VIC are offering
 a 20fo reduction on
 Crown Ducal Ware.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

Many hardy mounaneer has perished in the blizzards the last 40 the old Indian ravos trail in the hea of the Rocky Mountains But Mrs. Lila Carter eft) wife of
 Glacier National Park ranger and her girl friend lsabee Oson school teacher probably world record for wooen to the Sherbune Lake Ranger station They are tks t white girls to make this trek during the dead of wints
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

EASTER
 SUGGESTIONS
 The new Grecian etching is beautiful. This design may be found on bowls, ham, dled trays, center pieces. etc. Comes in amber and gNen.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
Earth Shocks Felt in
 Three Italian Towns

Rome. March .7 CP)-Earth. quake shocks were felt today in three Italian towns.
 At Cdine new trcmor this morning resulted in slight damage to several buildings. X shock at Beiiuno at s:30 did no damage. but spread fear among the population. a large part of which fled 10 the fields. A pronounced earthquake of undula- tory character was felt at Trieste. There was no damage.
 Benevento. Italy. March - tUP) The local observatory today re- corded a strong earthquake whose epicenter was estimated at 625 miles distant.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
THF F

NEW GIFT SHOP j6 West Main St. New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

The owe an- nouncement from the Post oriA Glass Co. re- gardiRg their new sha deA, proves that pink glassware is in to stay. also that glass dinnerware Is getting a stronger foothold. We are proud 10 be connected with Eos
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
NEW ARRIVALS

l -N IN AINnl AlIo Just received an- other new shipment of Jewelry Novelties that are quite attrac- tive. These are priced from one dollar to hve.
 Drop in and look these over.
 EARLY AMERICAN PEWTER
 This ware Is most
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
EASTER TOYS

Bee our assortment of Imported Animals. They are different.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

We've cards that dream and cheer and smile. We've cards that pine and fuss.
 When e'er you think of Greeting Cards, we hope you'li think of uE,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
GOLD BAND GLASSWARE

Special for this week Glassware with a wide gold encrusta- ton. Very attractive. Pieces priced from $2.o0 to $500.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
A Word to the Wise

DO YOUR EASTER GREETING CARD SHOPPING EARLY
 Entire assortment now on display. You will want to send cards to your friends and relatives - we have suitable greet inEs for them all.
 Also many special cards such as :.
 Baby's First Easter
 Birthday at Easter
 Sympathy at Easter
 To the Shut-In
 To Some One Away
 Easter Bookmarks
 Other Mother
 and hundreds of others. all priced from 2 cents to 3l.00.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

Watch for fhe next issue of New Gift Shop sketches hy Betty.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
THE NEW
 FOSTORIA.

II Es NE"
 FOSrORIA
 For some time there has been a good deal Of interest in whether Fostoria would bring out pink glassware. The answer Is yes. For in Dawn" they have created a pink glassware with Jus. trous rosy lights. IL is & shade that will please you. and we are proud to present it.
 Ayurc
 The New Blue
 This shade is diner- ent from any blue now on the market, more like a Venetian blue and. as with the amber. green. or enid. and crystal tho complete dinner serv- Zee is made in Dawn" and Azure" both etched and plain.
 Nov Features
 There arc many new high lights in the new Fostoria line for 1928. You must see for yourself the new etchings. and the new specialties such as window vases trintile candle8tickA cofnu. |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-15
ULCER
PAINS STOPPED
OVERNIGHT!

No need to suffer another day
with the agonizing pains Of stom-
ach ulcers. We positively assure
you full relief without resorting to
an operation.
II you or an. of your friends are
suffering the Misunderstanding
ravages Of stomach ulcers, or
chronic acidosis, write at once for
full particulars Of the remarkable
WOLFE'S ULCER and ACIDOSIS
TREATMENT.
This treatment has been success
fully used for more than 81 years,
many doctors prescribing it regu-
larly. It is now offered to the gen.
eral public for the first time. It
begging at once to give relief from
the s@kere pain. vomiting and other
>discofpforts and agonies, and from
day to day the improvement is
steady and increasingly rapid. No
starvation liquid diet necessary.
You can eat anything you wish af-
ter taking our treatment q few
days.
Now you will be able to eat again
- yVu ulu WncH q Cunus ~ ~ pOS6l.
BILE if you will take WOLFE'S ILL.,
GER and ACIDOSIS TREAT
MENT. tn, cost is very little and
you are guaranteed your money
back If it does not help you to
your entire satisfaction. Write to-
day for FREE particulars of our
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tories, Desk BIO, 425 East Pico, Los
Angeles, Calif.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. 15.-(AP)-(U. S.
D. Of A.)-Hogs-Receipts $4,000;
market uneven; steady to 10 cents
tower; big packers inactive; talking
Is cents or more off; few loads Of
strictly choice hogs 100 to 200
pounds 6.45@8.50; top $50; limited
upply above $40: bulk desirable ITO
20 2i0 pounds 8.25@8.40; 220 to $50
pounds 8.1O@8.3O; 260 to 800 pounds
3.0c@S.15; packing sows slow, most
early sales 7.00@7.25; about steady
better grades pigs fairly active;
tight weights slow bulk desirable
Kinds 7.OO@750; heavy 7.85@8.25;
medium 8.10@8.50; light weights
1906. so; light light 7.35@8.50;
packing sows 6.90@7.50; slaughter
pigs G.75@7:65.
Sheep Receipts $1,000; fat lambs
ore7cA very draggy unevenly 25@
50 cents lower than early Tuesday;
e ,,.ers wanting full decline on
ue ghty offerings; top TO city butch
*3 sud traders on choice 30 to 81
.fsnd lambs 1900; early sales and
Us e good lambs 1900 1b.bO;
aD about steady; good 4at ewes
! o. reey kinls around 500; feed
~ Ian1bS Dcaree, unchanged.
patt1o - nocetpte 0O00;; batter
6fndo IA steers q CENTS lover;
I,v q doellne; WeiGhty offering.
Z ~ 6sxfoV demand; common and
- nso6s ! seoer4 slow; woAki
nEiDd vosy l,Aryow; light
Sr4 nd knto3Y active STEADY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-15
M'NARY-HAUGEN
MEASURE WILL
GO TO SENATE

CONTINUED from page one)
only through farm commodity or.
eanixations national In scope which
can absolutely control marketing Of
their products."
Bill Goes 70 Senate Floor
BY its action, the committee put
the controversial farm problem
again before tho senate by Z unani-
NOUS vote Of those members pres
ent. Some, However, reserved the
right to oppdSe the bill on the floor
and 70 offer amendments.
The modified bill still carries
the equalization fee which WAS 90
strenuously opposed by president
Coolidge in vetoiug the Measure
passed last session, but It II be-
lieyed to meet several objections
then voiced by the president.
Tho fee now would b levied only
IL the event Of emergencies and
could b made to apply on al COM
moditjes, whereas only tho basic
commodities were included within
uyovisions Of the vetoed measure.
a revolving fund Of 4260, 0O0, 900
would Be created from which loans
at four per cent interest would be
made available for cooperative mar
ksting associations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-15
LARKIN'S APPOINTMENT
FOR BALANCE OF TERN

Legal advisers of Governor A. G.
Sorlie have told him that Ben Lar
kin, his appointee to succeed Frank
Milhollan as . member of the state
railroad board, is entitled to serve
out the four years and nine months
Of Milhollan's term which will re-
main when he leaves office April /,
the executive said today.
The governor said the question
had been raised as to whether the
appointee should not hold office
only until the next election.
When the constitutional change
regarding the length Of terms Of
railroad commissioners was
changed, the governor said he was
advised, no corresponding change
was made in the law governing the
appointment Of persons to succeed
them. AS a result the appointment
Of Ben Larkin to succeed Milhollar
was made under > law which was
devised to govern appointments to
offices having two-year terms.
The law governing appointments
to succeed members Of the supreme
court provides that appointees may
hold only until the next general
election. The terms Of supreme
court members, however, were fixed
by the original constitution at siz
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-15
Eggers Takes Stand
in His Own Defense

Fargo, N. D., Feb. l5.-tR]-
Henry B. Eggers, Jr., former man.
ager Of the Grafton Roller Mills,
took the stand in his own behalf in
federal court here today % the first
defense witness in the case in which
he is charged with aiding and abet-
ting Manville Sprague, missing
cashier Of the First National Bank
Of Grafton, IN misrepresentation Of
funds.
Eggers traced the business Of the
mill several years back and testified
that sight drafts drawn were q part
if the mills routine of business and
were not drawn on his specific in
structicns as testified by John
Kelly, former mill bookkeeper.
The government charges that no
bills Of lading were attached to the
drafts, making them worthless.
Eggers also testified that he was in
Chicago, Minneapolis, and Philadel-
phia when drafts named in three
counts Of the indictment were drawn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-15
Stephenson Says
Attempt Has Been
Made to Kill Him

Indianapolis, Ind, (Feb. 1j.-(R
-Tesifying as . state witness in
the trial Of Governor Ed jackson
today, D., e. Stephenson, former
grand dragon Of the ku klux khan,
charged that an effort had been made
70 kill him since he was sent to the
state prison on a murder charge in
November, 1925.
Stephenson also declared he was
prevented from testifying in his
own defense at his murder trial at
Noblesville, Ind, because he had
been threatened by Hiram Evans,
imperial wizard Of the ku klux khan,
that he would be killed as he sat in
the witness chair.
The witness denied he had given
. paroled convict $500 to employ
a Chicago gunman to kill Governor
Ed Jackson.
Jackson is on trial charged with
conspiracy to commit q felony and
attempt to bride.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-15
- cNNHEAT DRACS OFF ON
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, Feb. 15.--R)-
Avheat dragged off LIZ to Sd cent
(foday, lower cables, a quite cash
trade, and q setback in corn re-
lBulting in moderate pressure. Heavy
hrofit taking resulted in quick
setback in corn after higher start
and prices dropped Sd to ! cent
under yesterdays close. :
Trade was dull and wheat prices
held within a 3-8 cent range most
Of the session.
Oats dragged even when corn was
strong and prices eased 3-8 to IL
cent under yesterdays close. May
barley was dull and easy. May rye
sagged 3-8 cent on a light trade.
Msy flaxseed eased 1-2 cent.
Cash wheat offerings were light
er than indicated by posted receipts
an1 choice milling quality was
scarce.
No. / hard spring was 4 to %
cents over May, up to 1850 pro-
tein, No. / dark northern ! cent un-
der to % cents over, and No. nor
thetn under to IL over with proteis
up to IL per cent up to Is cents
over. Winter wheat was quiet and
1raggy.
Durum was quiet and steady.
Corn offerings were light and the
market was firm.
Oats were in light supply and de-
,nAnd was fair to good.
Rye receipts were small and mill
ing quality was in good demand.
Mating barley was in good de-
mand and feeding sorts were quiet
er.
Flaxseed offerings were light,
choice was in good demand, but
por Minnesota was quieter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-15
so. 81 PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, FEB. 15.-A)-
(U. S. D. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
5000; opening slow, undertone
weak to lower on most killing
classes; steers and yearlings in
moderately liberal supply; bulk sal
able at 100 to 1900; few lots held
upwards to 1850 to 400; she stock
700 to 900 on cows, 500 to 1000
on heifers; cutters, 5.25 to ESQ;
bulls steady to weak; stockers and
feeders fairly active on lighter
weight offerings.
Calves-Receipts $500; so high
cr; good lights 14.50 to 1900; bulk
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; opening
fully steady on light weights; 500
paid freely for sorted lights early;
top 500; trade slow CT butchers;
packers talking 7.50 to 7.75 for
medium and heavy weights or 10 to
10 lower than Tuesdays average;
pigs steady; bulk 1875; sows $50 to
Sheep-Receipts 1900; fairly ac-
tive, weak to 25 lower; bulk choice
IS to 86-pound averages 1925; culls
mostly 100 to 1850; heavy lambs
1900 to $14; one deck medium to
good light weight ewes with sort
offs at 500; these about steady.