davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11
Grant Is Divorces
Androscoggin County
Bar Memorials

Auburn, Me-, Feb. 10-The Jam
| court adjourned at 3 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. The hour of the aft
| ernoon session was devoted to memo
rial exercises for the late Joseph G.
Chabot of Lewiston, whose death oc-
| CURED last August. Judge George G
| Wing, president of the Bar associa
ton. was confined to his home by
illness. but sent brief address
which was read by Dana s. Williams
| Esq, secretary of the association.
Tributes to the memory of Mr.
| Chabot was given by Mir. Williams
| +. X. Belleau, George S. McCarty
Judge w. II. Newell. Forest f.. Lud.
den and Tascus Atwood. At the con.
/ clusion of the remarks of the attor.
neys Justice Philbrook ordered reso-
lutions which were drawn up spread
upon the records of the court. He
then adjourned the term.
Following are divorces granted
! Thursday by Justice Philbrook in the
Androscoggin supreme court:
Roswell c. Chase from Lovina
Chase. Turner; adultery.
Grace Buffers, Auburn from Frank
L. Buffers, Albany, ~ y: utter de-
Sertion.
Edith Robinson, Auburn, from
Ralph Robinson. Randolph, n. H.:
gross and confirmed habits of intoxi-
cation.
Leontine Bergin, Auburn, from
John Bergin, Haverhill, Mass; cruel
and abusive treatment.
Myrtle NJ. HOdgkins, auburn, from
George f. Hodgkins, Roxbury; gross
and confirmed habits of intoyication
Michael J. Newman, Lewiston
from Catherine Newman. Ireland, ex-
act residence unknown; utter deser-
ton.
Clara T.. Danforth, Auburn. from
Lester S. Danforth, Litchfield; cruel
and abusive treatment.
Robert II. Horton. Auburn. from
Carrie NJ. Horton. Mechanic Falls
adultery.
William +. Campbell. Lisbon Falls
from Eva l.. Campbell, Portland: ut
ter descrtion.
Myrtle \. Francis. Norway, from
Omar w. Francis, Mechanic Falls;
utter dcsertion.
Carl +. Upton. Bethel. from Flor
cnce b. Upton. adultery
Cora +. Towle, Auburn, from Bert
6. Towlc, Lewiston: utter descrtion.
Dclbert 4. Plaisted from Harriet
/. Plaisted. Lewiston. adultery.
Louise NJ. Goldthwait, Livermore,
from Harold Goldthwait. Oxford;
gross and confirmed habits of intoxi-
cation.
Mary Hutchinson. Auburn, from
Merle Hutchinson. Livermore Falls.
Carrie NJ. Ridley from William
Ridley, Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11
Honeymoon Money
Of Theatre Manager
Causes Court Case

Portland, Me-, Feb. 1O-Arthur l..
Shanahan of kittery was held in
$500 bail to the May term when
arraigned in the municipal court on
the charge of larceny by embezzle-
ment> Thursday. He is alleged to
have paid himself for vacation
while manager of the Portland
Theatre last June, in pursuance OF
which Charles NJ. Lowe of Lynn,
Mass, president of the corporation,
swore out a warrant.
The respondent claimed that he
had an agreement to be reimbursed
for his honeymoon expenses soon
after his marriage but that Mr.. Lowe
declined to Keep the agreement,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11
WINTHROP

The East Winthrop Thursday club
met on February 8, at the club par
lcrs with Mrs. Maud West and Mrs.
Lillian Foster as hostesses. After
brief business meeting Mrs. West
gave an interesting account of the
mid inter Federation meeting, held
at Augusta. The roll call was ans
wcred with quotations from Lincoln.
Mrs Susie Packard gave an interest
ing paper on Piscataquis county and
Mrs. Eugene Titus a fine paper on
Sagadahoc county. Mrs. Stella Stone
read a story 1.-TWO of Kind which
was greatly enjoyed. and Mrs.
Blanche Slipp read one of I1Ongfel-
lows poems which was followed by
the usual questions. After the rec
pcating of the Collect and the singing
of America the meeting was ad-
journed to meet in two weeks at the
same place with Miss Mary Wood
and Mrs. Fannie Hewctt as hostesses
Sixteen members were present and
light refreshments wer srved by the
| hostesses.
The Neighborhood Whist club was
delightfully."- entertained Thursday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. +. Fl.
! Penniman. A delicious supper was
served at $50 and the evening passed
at whist. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Towlc
| had the highest scores for the eve
| ming.
| Mrs. NJ. w. Wiswell charmingly
! entertained three tables at whist at
! her home on Main street Thursday
afternoon in honor of her house
guest Mrs. Guy o. Nickery of Au-
gusta. Those present were Mrs.
Vickery Mrs. Frank Tappan of At
tleboro, Mass. Mrs. Ray Riley, Mrs.
| H. w. Stevens. Mrs. G. r. Hartman,
Mrs. ]. II. Wellman, Mrs J. A. Eos
ter, Mrs. r. Crawford McIlroy, Mrs
| l.. 7. Carleton, Mrs. Arthur Stilphen
| and Mrs. f.. p. Sturtevaht Mrs. Nc
| llroy received the first prize and Mrs
Riley the consolation, the guest of
honor also receiving dainty gift.
| Delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Nora Briggs was visitor in
Lewiston Thursday
The Tell Me club was entertained
Thursday evening by Miss Attalie
Gale at the home of Mrs. Leah Bell.
Miss Margaret McIlroy had the high
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Movie Game Is Easy to Enter Say
Scenarists of after the Show"

Breaking into the movies is not al
ways easy. But someone is always
sprnging surprises. Hazel MacDon-
aid and Wanna knowlton, who made
the screen adaptation of Rita Wei
mans photoplay, After the Show"
featuring Jack Holt Lila Lee and
Charles Ogle, which will be present
ed at the Johnson Opera house to-
day, turned the trick quite easily.
Miss Macdonald was a writer for
the Chicago American when she met
Cecil b. DeMille. who asked her why
she didn't get into motion picture
work, whereupon she said she didn't
dare try.
Il dare you" replied DeNlille Miss
Macdonald declared she wouldn't be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11
Mrs, Martha c. Moves

Mrs. Martha c. Moves died Thurs
day afternoon at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Calvert. Peabody,
Mass. She was the widow of the late
Thomas l Moves. and a resident of
Gardiner for many years. Besides her
daughter she is survived by brother,
Edwin c. Wood of this city and by
two grand daughters, one grandson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

The funeral of the late Mary A.
: Clrk was held from her late home, is
Fremont street at $50 Friday after
! noon. Rev. Langdon Quimby officiat-
ing. The bearers were Charles Clark,
George Albee, w. F. Johnson, and
Daniel Pushard. The remains will be
| taken to W!scasset for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

Funeral services for the late Mrs
Della \. Johnson were held Friday
morning at 1880 o'clock from her late
home. As Undertook street. Randolph
Rev. Milo G. Folsom officiating. The
floral tributes were many and beauti-
full. The bearers We're Capt. Frank
H. Meady. Wilbur Meady. George
Derry and John James The inter-
ment was in the family lot in Maple
Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11
Tom Mix Coming in Fine Western
Story


Story
Tom Mix. the clever William Fox
cowboy STAR is coming to the Strand
theatre today in another thrilling
western picture called 1.-The Night
Horsemen." The story is based on
Max Brands novel wild Geese, "
! and is sequel to THE Untamed," in
which Mix gave extraordinary enter
tainment in the character of Whist
ling Dan. In THE Night Horsemcn'
he is again Whistling Dan. that Wild
natured man whose love of the wild
erness makes him forget love and
friends to follow the flight of the wild
geese north in spring and south in
autumn.
In 1.-The Cntamed" Whistling Dan
goes away with the wild geese
northward on the night before his
proposed wedding to Kate Cumber-
land. In THE Night Horsemen" he
returns with his horse Satan and his
faithful dog Bart. With him comes
his old wild nature, his terrible
! temper Fighting men are after his
blood, and he is after theirs: but in
the end of The Night Horsemen"
the realization that he is breaking
the hearts of those who love him
changes him and for the first time
in his life the wild, geese get no re-
Spouse to their "honk. honk' as they
fly northward. He turns and goes
home with Kate.
There are said to be some big rid
ing scenes in this picture and some
bigger human nature thrills.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

youngest freshman to enroll in any
college in the United States this fall.
One school teacher day was Dan
Cupid's cunning record for New York
the last II months. Records show
that in the 365 days just 1865 teachers
committed matrimony, totally con-
founding their. pupils. Most Of them
continue to teach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11
ReQdv-tO- WeQr---2f1d Floor

SOMETHING NEW IN WAISTS :!
This style is an entirely new model,
being made of the finest quality dim
ity with the dainty bramley collar
and smart silk tie with PIN
Priced at S2.9S
a few more Tailored Waists, which
have been going big. See this par
ticular style at Sl.9S.
SWEATERS
A new complete line of wool sweaters
and slip-on in the latest styles and
seasons colors. Priced at
Sl.50. Sl.9S, $3.50. SOS, S3.9S
and $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

Betty Jane Hamilton, educational
prodigy of Newcastle, Penn, who en-
tered Westminster College, at New
Wilmington, Penn. as a freshman at
the age of 13 years. e probably the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

THE Return of the Jews" will be
the topic of the lecture at Grand
Army hall Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock. The capture of Palestine by
the English during the Great War has
revived thetimely question concern
ing the return of the Jews. The time
of the Gentle about over and the hour
here when the major prophecies re-
specting Israel will ne fulfilled. This
lecture will be of interest to ALL"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

Don't fail to step into the White
Shoe store and see just how much
money you can save by buying at this
sale.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11
Taylor.Chilcott

Married at the Free Baptist parson-
age, Feb. 9. by Rev. George G. Kin
caid. Harry d. Taylor and Ethel NJ.
Chilcott, both of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

There will be a meeting of the V.les'
club this Saturday evening at s
o'clock at the city building. Every
worker is asked to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

The mess chorus of the First
Baptist church will meet for rehear-
sal at the parsonage Sunday evening
at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

Miss Eunice Hoyt of Waterville is
the weekend guest of Mrs. Nora
Clark, Main avenue, F'armingdale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

Joseph Small of Falmouth Forcsde
was among the visitors in the city,
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

and three great grandchildren. The
body will be brought to Caroline,
Sunday for interment in the family
lot in Oak Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

whereupon he deducted the amount
he considered due and forwarded
his receipt for the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

Herbert Horn of West Gardiner was
among the out town visitors in the
city, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11
GARDINER

Claude Berry of Portland was a
business caller in the city, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

dared. so she is writing scenarios
now.
You haven't ghost of a chance"
was what they told Wanna Knowlton
when she went to the Lasky studio
in California looking for work. She
was introduced to Miss Frances
Harmer, William de Miles literary
assistant. Later he asked Miss Har-
mer to recommend a new. writer for
his staff. Miss knowlton was given
a position. She made good and is
now a member of the scenario de-
partment.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

SATIN CAMISOLES
A beautiful assortment of lace and
embroidery-trimmed. Values up to
S3.9S.
Special at $1.0O
LADIES' STEP-IN ENVELOPES
Made of fine Batiste in flesh and
white, lace trimmed, S10O values.
Special SOC
SILK JERSEY PANTALETTES
Made of the best quality fine silk
Jersey in the most wanted colors of
brown, navy and black, sizes 20 to "a.
Special S3.9S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

EAST-The South Kennebec Bap-
fist association held a very interest
ing and profitable meeting at the
Baptist church here Wednesday. Al
though the day was unusually cold
and rough good number were pres
ent and a very interesting session
was held.
The Farm Bureau will hold an
afternoon meeting at the vestry on
Tuesday afternoon commencing at .
o'clock. Mrs. Harry Wilkins will
speak on What To Do in Elmer
gencies.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Irish went
to Bath Friday afternoon where they
will make a short stay Mrs. Irish
attended the Teachers meeting at
Gardiner Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

A LITTLE DIFFERENT BRAMLEY
DRESS
In fine wool Jersey, with white kid
collar and cuffs with colored kid bead
ing. Very chic.
At $S.9S
NEW EXCLUSIVE, DISTINCTIVE
DRESSES
Of Canton Crepe, Poiret Twill, in the
latest seasons colors and fashions.
Priced at $3.50
JUNIORS SKIRTS
Have you seen our new line of Kiltie
Skirts in wool plaids and checks at
S3.9S? Sizes 8 to IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

est score and received the prize.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The Ladies' Whist club met Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Ethel Towie.
Mrs. Frank Barr had the highest
score and Mrs. H. c. Kicker received
the consolation. Refreshments were
served.
One Of the finest farms in East
Winthrop is "Fairplay," owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Howard Yeaton. who
came there four years ago from
Skowhegan and began farming. They
now have one Of the finest herds of
found in town and Mrs. Yeaton has
made, in addition to attending to her
other household duties. over 1000
pounds of butter since coming to the
farm, all of which has found ready
sale. They also have flock of SO r.
l. Red hens which for egg production
would be hard to beat, having laid
1870 eggs during the month OF jan
uary. Mr.. and Mrs. Yeaton are, not
ed for their neatness and visit to
their farm would be time well spent
by lovers Of good stock who like to
see it we'll cared for.
Rev. and Mrs. p. j. Clifford enter
tanned Mrs. Martha French's Sunday
school class and their gentlemen
Tuesday evening at the parsonage. A
delightful evening was passed and
delicious refreshments were served.
The remodeled grammar school
building was thrown open to the
public for inspection Thursday after
noon and evening and many availed
themselves of the opportunity to
view the splendid building. They
were cordially received by Supt w.
f. Packard and the teachers. Two
recently purchased victrolas fur
nished music throughout the after
noon and evening. In one Of the new
rooms Miss Pauline Doe, the public
health nurse, who has done such
splendid work in the schools, eX-
planned the work in the recently or
ganized nursing classes of the High
school girls.
An enthusiastic meeting Of the
Women's Relief Corps was held
Thursday evening at the Methodist
vestry. The Corps voted to work for
the coming year. for the American
Legion. The social hour opened with
a peanut hunt in which Mrs. Effie
French won the prize. Refreshments
were served by the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

Pequot Tubing, So in. 40 in, AZ in. and As in width
Pequot Wide Cottons AZ in, 45 in., ia, 3d. 94 1O/
WIDE in Bleached. and some widths in Brown
Pequot Sheets, sizes Y by 90, Y by &c. 81 by 81
81 by 80, 81 by 1OS
Pequot Spoke Stitch Sheets, 81 by 90, 81 by &c. an
81 by 10S.
Pequot Spoke Stitch Cases, az by 49,.
Pequot Plain Hem Cases SO by AZ, AZ by 3S!.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-15
INDICT FOUR
ALLEGED BANDITS
Girl Included i'm tug" Wilson Gang -
He Is Held for Attempted
Murder.

BOSTON, April 1.-THE special SEES
sion of the MiddeseX grand jury con-
vened to consider evidence in the alleged
bandit gang" that has been active in
the cities and towns north of Boston
during the last few months. yesterday
returned indictments against Earl Tug"
Wilson, Gilbert Crosby, Daniel J. Eagan
and Sarah +. Doyle, containing charges
of assault with intent to murder, larceny
and highway robbery.
Immediately following the jury's action
the defendants were brought to the East
| Cambridge superior court and arraigned
/ before Judge John +. Brown. Each en-
| tered pleas of not guilty and, with the
exception of Wilson. confined in the East
Cambridge Jail since the shooting of Pa
trOlman Francis !. Philbrick last Sunday
morning, were held in bail for Il hearing
May s. District-Att0rney Saltonstall
recommended to the court that Wilson
against whom five indictments containing
nine counts were returned, be held with
out bail for the present.
While the grand jury was in session
John j. Crosby, 20. of 26 Kingston street,
CharlestOwn, brother of "GiP' Crosby,
was taken into custody while in the court
1 perjury He was arralgne4t before Judge
Brown and was held in $1,000 after en-
tering plea of not guilty.
The Indictment charged that in Janu-
airy he swore falsely that he owned prop
/ erty at 26 Kingston street. Charlestown,
and that the title was in his name. He
was one of the suretieS ON bail bond for
/ his brother, Gil" who had been ar
rested on larceny charge.
As a result of the grand iury's action
/ Wilson is charged with assaulting at Ar
lingtOn, on April - with Il dangerous
/ weapon, with intent to murder. Edward
I NJ. Brawley, Gordon A. Frost and Fran
els J. Philbrick. All three are police
| officers.
The second indictment charges that or
Feb. p, in Somerville. Wilson assaulted
and robbed John Murphy, a messenger
of the SOmerville Trust Co, of s.. 39S. &C
in currency and checks valued at NOR,
than 500.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-15

air as possible.
While l am discussing the effect of
freezing on concrete, l think l might as
well say something about the effect of
excessive heat on concrete.
Hot summer sun beating down on
freshly placed concrete is bad because it
dries out the concrete. The hardening
process that goes on is not a drying
process as some people imagine This
you can prove by allowing a mass of
concrete to set under water, proving that
it is a chemical reaction that is going
on in the tiny particles When you add
water to cement you no longer have
water and cement but an entirely new
substance
Protecting concrete from the sun may
be done in much the same way that il
is protected from cold You can cover
it with hay, straw or tarpaulins or any
other material that will prevent too
sudden loss of moisture and yet will not
mar the surface you wish to protect.
So at the risk of being tiresone, am
going to tell you again that in all your
work with concrete, be careful that it
does not freeze in winter or dry out too
quickly in summer. Observing these
simple rules you will make much better
concrete work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-15
MAY OFFER PLAN
IN COAL STRIKE
Harding May Submit Proposals to Both
Parties - Not Time for Inter
yentiOn Yet

WASHINGTON, April 15-On leaving
the White House after a conference with
President Harding yesterday, Attorney
General Daugherty said he had gained
an impression that preliminary and
local conferences - were now going on
between local unions of coal miners and
the operators in bituminous.
He intimated that this impression had
been gained from contact which he had
with different parties on his recent trip
tn INDIANAPOLIS The visit there was
occasioned by his desire to get in touch
WItn legal aspects of the government :
prosecutions aimed at miners union of
ficials and coal operators charged with
violating antitrust laws.
White House officials later discussed
briefly the coal situation and intimated
that the government might have pro-
posals to submit to the conflicting par
ties
President Harding and his administra-
ton at this moment, 1T was added. had
no serious apprehensons about the stu
alton. 1t was pointed out that the
price of coal had not advanced and that
the temper of all parties had not been
irritated The president still held the
opinion. it was declared, that the ad-
ministration would only intervene in
case the, situation developed into an
emergency threatening the welfare OF
the people.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-15

The nearer the water is to the boiling
point, the better will be the results, be
cause it viii take longer to dissipate the
heat and cool the mixture There are
several methods used for heating aggre-
gates. A simple arrangement that any
farmer can contrive is a metal cylinder
similar to a corrugated road culvert over
which the sand, broken stone or pebbles
can be piled and in which fire can be
built. Care must be taken to heat the fine
and coarse aggregates separately in order
TO avoid premixing them in the wrong
proportions. If the materials are added
as above outlined and the concrete is
deposited Immediately after mixing, ITS
temperature when0 placed in the form
viii be around So degrees and if care is
taken to prevent the too gapid loss of
this contained heat, the concrete will
harden properly. The early stages of
hardening may be even more rapid than
under ordinary conditions.
In placing concrete in cold weather the
forms must be free from snow, ice and
frost. 1t is a good idea to warm the
forms before placing the concrete. After
the concrete is placed it should be pro-
tected while hardening so as to maintain
the warm moist condition essential for
the rapid development of strength. There
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-15
HARDING APPEALS
FOR $4,000 NAVY
Will be Greatly Disappointed if Person
mel Is Cut to 81, 000-Prop6sed
Appropriation too Low.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Prcsident
Harding, in his first public utterance on
the 1923 naval bill, declared in letter
presented yesterday to the house that,
while the decision must lie with congress,
he would be greatly disappointed, as he
believed the country would be, if the en-
listed force were cut below $1,000.
The opinion was not sent gratuitously
1t was given in response to request for
the Presidents view by Representative
LongwOrth, Republican, of Ohio, one of
the leaders in the fight to defeat the pro-
posal in the bill limiting the force to
$1,000
In his letter President Harding said ::
AT the same time | must believe in the
good faith of the navy department and
our naval advisers who say very emphat-
ically that it is impossible to maintain,
within the proposed appropriations, the
standard set for our navy which was
made the base of the international con-
ference and which standard we have
proclaimed to the world"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-15
ENIOINs TALKING MACHINE co.
Court Declares GraphOnOIa Private
Nuisance

BOSTON. April 15.-The full bench
of the supreme court yesterday after
noon. in the case of Frank +. Stodder
AGAINST the Rosen Talking Machine Co.
affirmed a decree of Judge Sanderson of
the superior court enjoining the re-
spondent from operating by an electric
motor n Columbia graphanola.
The plaintiffs carry on a business at
II School street and the respondent was
located on the opposite side of the street.
The plaintiffs claimed that the machine
was in constant use to attract custom
ers. and that it constituted a private
nuisance for which the plaintiffs were
entitled to equitable relief.