davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-16

strictly fresh egss. Sic doA, . Oar
sl,00. Russell BTss.-adst
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-16

He said he did not believe a fire
chief should let city burn up to
attend to the fuel emergency, but 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

Then there is smaller and less
expensive adjustable hanger con-
sisting of five stained wood bars,
each longer than the other, and all
fitting into q central pivoting bar
which is screwed to any door or
wall. On the tip of each of the
five bars is substantial hook. To
use this rack. the typical garment
hanger is employed, putting a
waist or dress or coat on its re-
spective hanger, which may then
be suspended in the hook of any
of the Ave racks. The description
seems more elaborate than the use,
because it merely enables five
garment hangers to be used in the
space of one. The rack may be
opened forward, or folded down,
thus taking no space from the
inner dimensions of any closet.
Still another rack comes spe-
cially made for trousers and con-
sists of a half dozen parallel bars
suspended in wood frame which
raises or lowers on a short chain.
A pair of trousers may be hung
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

rack is absolutely necessary to
keep clothing in order and to save
space in these condensed dwellings
of ours.
Lucky, indeed, are we if we
have kind of combination closet
and rack which permits a great
deal of room for clothing without
taking much space from the room
itself. One such is a rack holding
a dozen hangers which collapses
into a space about 2 #. 6 inches.
When drawn out toward the person
this rack presents dozen
garments to view in a manner easy
to see and locate. Indeed, one
such rack installed in 2 #. Of space
is equivalent to many closets or
6 #. wide. Such racks may be in
stalled in old closets and do much
to increase convenience in handling
garments. For if we. stop to
think of it the usual clothes closet
with a central pole on which
garments are suspended length
wise is far less efficient than any
type Of rack which may be lowered
and brought vertically in front of
the owner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
Household Hints

How to Buy Nutmegs.
WHEN buying nutmegs, choose
w small rather than large ones,
as the former have a better flavor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

XVTHILE we usually think of
w the housewives tasks as
~ being conferred in clean
ing, cooking and all or some Of
the laundry work, in many cases
the care of family clothing is a
considerable burden. do not
mean by this actual sewing, nor
exactly the washing and ironing
thereof, but rather clothing as it
is hung up or laid away, it's brush
ing and keeping in order. In a
family with children, for example,
endless time may need to be given
to what we generally cali keep
ing their clothes in order"
Are there any devices or
methods or practice which will
keep clothes looking well longer?
Let US see. First, if only folks
would hang up their clothing
right! How hard it is to prove
to some men that their trousers
will not keep the crease gained at
effort and expense if these same
trousers are hung carelessly over
a chairback or allowed to slide off
the closet pole. Some form of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
Write for 64-page Booklet


It costs you nothing TO find out all about the
WOman's Institute and what 1t can do for you.
lust send q letter. post card. or the convenient
coupon and you win receive. without obligation the
full story Of this great school that Is bringing TO
women and girls all over the world the happiness
Of having dainty becoming clothes. savings almost
too good to be true. and the Joy Of being inds--
pendent in successful business.
TEAR OUT HERE
wOMANs INSTITUTE
Dept 5s-N. Scranton. Penna-
without cost or obligation. please send me copy
OF your "a page bo0klet, 90ressmaklHg Made Easy.
1 am most interested In the subject before which
marked an x:
n How TO Make Ny Own Clothes
How to Make Childen's Clothes
How 70 Earn Money IS Dressmaksr
RI How to Plan and Design Becoming Clothes
How to Make My Own Hats
How to Earn Money Milliner
Name ff24Sfss '''''.''
tPiease specify whether Mra % Mfssl
Address '..'''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
$3.50 1851 1880 424z 1915 5s75 1918

A POPULAR STYLE (4259).
The pattern is cut in a sizes:
Small, 34-36; medium, 38-40;
large, 42-44, and extra large, 46-
48. inches bust measure. A me-
dunn size requires Az yards of
32-inch material. To trim as illus
trated requires u yard of con-
trasting material SO inches wide.
A SLENDER FASHION FOR A
STOUT FORM (385O). The pat
tern is cut in 7 sizes: SO, SO, 40,
AZ, A, 46 and AZ inches bust
measure. A 38-inch size requires
5 yards of 36-inch material.
A SMART SCHOOL FROCK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
''The Prettiest Dress
| Ever Had /"

cost me only $11.65. And this is only
one of five I've made this season.
bought new material for two. the
others I made over from last years
dresses. All in the ry latest Style
/ could buy. Now, thanks to the Wo-
mans Institute, / save half on all
my clothes"
More than 10000 women and girls. in city. town
and country. have learned through -Woman's
Institute. how 10 make their clothes and hats
and ha halter dressed at far less cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

By om fascinating new method OF teaching By
mall you too. can quickly learn In spare time, tn
the comfort and quiet OF your owu home, TO make
dresses. skirts. blouses. suits wraps lingerie, chill.
dren's clothes. hatsin fact garments Of every kind
With this training you will not only be able TO
make all your own clothes. but to take up Dress.
MAKING or Millinery as q business-secufe Q good
paying position open shop Of your own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

(425O). The pattern is cut in A
sizes: 6, s, 10 and IL years. A
10-year size requires 8 yards Of
32-inch material.
A ONE-PIECE FROCK WITH
DRAPED PANELS (4264). The
pattern is cut in 3 sizes: .16, Is
and 20 years. An 'l8-year size
requires z yards of one material
40 inches wide. To make as illus
trated will require yards of 40
inch material for the dress of plain
material and 81 yards for the
panels of figured material.
A SET OF SHORT CLOTHES
(3875). The pattern is cut in 5
sizes: |, 2, 3, A and 5 years. The
dress requires 2h yards of ma
terial, the petticoat l y yards and
the combination IL yards SO
inches wide for a 2-year size.
A PRACTICAL PLAY SUIT
FOR BOY OR GIRL (4242). The
pattern is cut in sizes: 2, 3, 4,
5 and years. A 4-year size, re-
quires 2b yards of 36-inch ma
terial. To trim as illustrated will
require q yard of 36-inch con-
trasting material.
A COMFORTABLE UNDER
GARMENT (4183). The pattern
is cut in sizes: Small, 27-29;
medium, 31-33; large, 35-37, and
extra large, 3941 inches waist
measure. A medium size requires
/ u yards of 36-inch material.
To obtain any two of these de-
sirable patterns fill in the accom-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
To Clean Paint.

WHITE paint should be cleaned
w with warm water, using
little whiting on the cloth, then
rinsing with clear water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
&Ei&ati&292fi73


STRohGF0RT consuItation coupon on which YOU
7 ls Perfect Mas want special coma dentiai lnfor.
nation and send with 1Oc, To kelp pay postage
n on INV book-HPromOtIon and NCOnservati0n Of
4 health Streagtt and Mental Energy" It's q
nan-builder and . lfe-saSer. Send for my
book Rlsht Now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
More Heat from Gas.

VOU will get more heat from
I gas if you frequently remove
the burners and detachable pipes
from your stove and boil them in
a strong solution of soap and
washing soda for half an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
Chapped Hands.

VTASH your hands in vinegar
" after cleaning dishes when
the cold weather comes round and
you will not be troubled with
chaps.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-25
HartlaDd Grange

Hartland Grange entertained the
Union, Wednesday, Jan. Il Though
the travelling was bad there were 81
present. Cora Estes very efficiently
filled the masters chair. a fine pro-
gram was presented and many ques-
tons from the question box were
answered or discussed. A cold meat
dinner was served at the noon hour
The next meeting will be held at Sc
basticook Grange, Newport. Saturday
evening. The officers for 1923 were
duly installed by A. P. Howes in his
usual impressive manner The as
sistants did the work very gracefully
and the tableaux added much to the
ceremony There were one hundred
members present and a bOuntiful
feast of beans and brown bread with
all the fixings was served in the din
ing room at the close of the meeting.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-25
Eastern Somerset County Teachers
Association

The Eastern Somerset County
Teachers Association met at Maine
Central Institute in Pitts6efild last
Friday. The following program was
presented:
General session: 8 to l14b a. NJ
chairman, Supt. T. w. McQuaide, Pitts
field music, local, prayer. business,
address State Superintendent OF Pub
lie School. Department sessions:
primary school group, chairman, Supt.
II. B. Clifford, Hartland, Language
games, Miss Effie Lord, Pittsheld;
Composition in the Primary Grades
Mrs. Grace Cook, Palmyra; What Eng
lish Work Should the First -Four
Grades Accomplish, Miss William
Shepard, Harmony; address. w. &.
Mallett, Principal State Normal school,
Pennington.
Gramar school group: Chairman
Supt. E. A. Pattee Harmony. Teach
ing Formal English; What to Teach
and How to Teach it, Mrs Elsie En-
cry; Teaching Composition in the
Four Upper Grades, Miss Linda Car
yer; Methods in Teaching English
Mrs. Maude Barnes; address, Miss
Florence M. Hale, Augusta.
High school group. Chairman
Miss Florence Knox. Pittsfield. Elk
preston and it's Relation to English
Miss Lola Allbee London; The Pro-
per Amount of Written Work in Sec
ondary School English, Mr. Harold u.
Bowie: Supervised Study in English
Miss Marion II. Frost, Pittsheld.
Dinner at Maine Central Institute
at u m.
General session: l to $50 p. III.
Music, local. business, question box
address, (English) Prof. Wilmot H.
Mitchell, Bowdoin College; address
Applied Psychology, Prof. Ernest H.
Groves, Boston University.
Officers of the Association Presi-
dent, Supt. William Bailey, il, car
mel; vice president, Miss Ellie Lord
Pntsfield: secretary and treasurer
Miss Annie Fuller, Hartland; eXecn-
tive committee, Supt. 7. w. McQuaide'
Pittsfield. Miss Florence Knox, Athens
Supt. f A. Pattee, Harmony; y. Z. a
delegate, Supt. H. b. Clifford, Hart
land; alternate, Mr.. Elmer Nerrlli'
Pittsfield.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-25
About Radio Batteries

mo, I don't take much stock IN
this radio stuff | heard concert
last night and I'd swear they had a
victrola attached somewhere, %
stated one unbelieving local woman
after hearing a radio concert, accord
ing to VIM. Sibald, proprietor OF Co
burn Garage, Willard Service Station
man here.
What she was abiding to were the
irving noises that occur IN many
radiophones. These noises have Kept
many A radio enthusiast awake nlghts
trying to figure out means of eliminat-
ing them.
Radio engineers have traced these
"ncises" to the polarization which is
constantly taking place in the COM
monty used dry cell "B' battery IL
is said that a liquid battery does not
produce these characteristic SOUNDS
because this sort of Internal action
does not take place.
The Willard Storage Battery Com
pany was one of the first battery ma
nufacturers to recognize the need Tor
a good wet cell "B" battery. IheY
have recently produced recharge-
able battery, each cell of which is en-
closed in an individual glass jar
Extra heavy plates are insulated by
this company's Threaded Rubber In
sulation. and the entire group is con-
nected in series with burned on lead
councillors. Gable clamp connee-
tions. fastened TO the terminals with
set screws make a very rigid contact
with the plate circuit.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-25
Monthly Meeting Of The W. {. 7. /.

The monthly meeting Of the Clem-
entine Weston ". {. T. L.. was held
TUESDAY at The home Of Mr. ]. u.
Smith with the president Mrs Etta
Laca8ce, presiding. Devotional tx
ercises were conducted by Mrs. Go.
Merriam, who read the 46th Psalm.
Communications were read from Mrs.
Annie Barnes. notable speaker. one
from Susan Savage Oh Sunday obser-
vance. one from Mrs. annie ". Fro.t
of Belfast, superintendent Of flower
missions, a leafief of Frances vi
lard entitled "Hl0wers and FOLK
one from Mrs. Althea G.. OuinDg,
state president WHO encouraged pro-
hibition work
The program vas in charge o. Mrs
Greenwood Who read letter from
Mrs. Viola Marshall on prohibition.
urging the members - read This III
teresting article Prohibition an
narcotic drugs were considered b.
Mrs. Alma Bishop and Mrs Alfeda
Cool took up tie topic OF medical use
Of alcoholic beverage The Girl
tian woman and tie cigarette Was
considered by Mrs. Florence Waugh
DanfOrth. touching upon the topic.
when women VINO are consulted SAID
men smoke ard VII not we?' This
subject was very interesting and IN
auential men ga HEIR opinion taaf
this was a very bad habit. Mothers
Song poem va read by Miss Elm
ma NJ. Hall and Mrs Elizabeth 4.
Marble spoke on the cigarette habit
and made a motion that the union
take Arm stand against women
smoking cigarette. Mrs Eva T.
/ Greenwood read message from Sam
uel Gompers. president Of the FEEDER
alton of Labor. on prohibition. in
/ which he claimed there vas not city
in Maine where a stranger could not
! buy all the beer and wh.sEey he want
j ed. Miss Weston and others spoke
i favorably Of the address Of Miss
i Florence Ellis who spoke before the
| Missionary societies OF Skowhegan
last week. Calendars we're present
ed to the members. Tho next meet
ing viii he observed the children 5
meeting in charge o. Mrs. Nellie K.
CopD
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-25
Local Transfers

The following real estate transfers
for Skowhegan have lately been re-
corded 1t the Somerset Registery of
Deeds: Edward w. Wilson of Show
hogan to George w. Brooks of Show
hogan, land ON the Middle road con-
tanning 12h acres. Charles Hulares
of Skowhegan to Atlas Hulares of
Skowhegan, one-third common and
undivided interest in land and build
ings on Water street and Russell also
bounded by land of Maine Central
Railroad company, George I. HUI
lares and Atlas Hulares of Skowhe-
gan to Susman Russakoff of Skowhe-
gan, land with buildings on Water and
Russell streets and also bounded by
land of the Maine Central Railroad
company in Skowhegan. Bin w,
Page of Skowhegan to Emma Hol-
brook Haines of Skowhegan, land
with buildings on Court steeet being
lot Two in Page plan of lots. Amas-
TASTE Bouchard of Sanford to Joseph
A. Chabot of Skowhegan, land with
buildings in Skowhegan on south side
of French street.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-25

II. ". Hanson of Wateryille was
in town on business Friday of last
week, the guest of c. c. Hanson.
Mrs Emma Parkman and Mrs.
Ralph Hanson visited relatives in
Lewiston last week.
Mrs Annie Vining has closed her
house and is visiting at the home Of
her brother Jesse Stone before going
to Manchester, n. H. to spend the re-
mainder of the winter with her daugh-
ter Mrs Florence Chisholm.
Miss Mabel Nutter is in Corinna for
the week visiting relatives.
Word has been received of the death
in Skowhegan of Mrs. Fannie Brown,
widow of the late Mesheck Brown, for
mer residents of this town, where she
has many friends who were saddened
TO learn of her death.
The Chatterbox Club will hold a
"Hayseed" dance at the Opera House,
February list Goodwin's Orchestra
of Pittsield will furnish music.
Mrs. Maud Hanson and daughter of
Harmony are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hanson.
There will be an entertainment and
social at the Grange Hall, Thursday
evening, Jan. "a.
The many friends of Mrs, Albert
Ward we're sorry to hear of her sud-
den illness and hope for speedy re
cOvery.
Mrs. Eta Hanson, vino has been i'll
aud Continual IN bnt11n iS much
improved and able to be out.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-25
RICHARDSON FARM
HOUSE BURNED
House and Ell With Nearly all Con.
tents Consumed. Barn Saved

East Skowhegan, Jan. 22.-Much
excitement prevailed in this commune
ty last Thursday morning about 7
o'clock with the thermometer regis
tering about fifteen below zero, when
the sad intelligence sped over the
wire that THE home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry H. Richardson of East Show
hogan was on fire. Neighbors hast
ened to the scene and by prompt ac-
ton the barn was saved. While
the house, and ell with nearly all of
their contents we're consumed. The
fire originated about the chimney in
the main house, but just what caused
it, the family are at loss to know,
as the chimney was lined and sup
posedly safe. Mr.. Richardson's fam
ily consists of himself and wife and
three daughters, the eldest, Miss Eel
ton Normal school, while the Misses
Bernice and Doris live at home and
attend school in their home district.
Miss Lana Nottage, who is teaching
in that district was boarding in the
Richardson home and succeeded in
saving a goodly share of her belong
ings. Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson reside
on what will be remembered by older
residents, as the Hiram Richardson
farm, and are among our most re-
speoted and Industrious citizens, and
possess many friends who extend sin
cere sympathy and a Willingness to
help in their hour of misfortune There
was small insurance. The family
at present are stopping with kind
neighbors, while Miss Nottage is
hoardinp at Frank r. POoler'S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-25
New Spring Silks and
Dress Goods

New 36 i'll Al Silk Mcsaine> wonderful line
New 10 ill., de Chimes
New 70 in. Canton CrpeS Ii ,ar..
New 81 ill., BrOade Canton CrrIr Black BG
3G in. SINNERS 0 All
$2.50
IL In. Belongs
10 in. Cortceil Satin Back $3.5O yard.
10 in. Paisley Crepe
Trimmings 1916 and 1890
36 in. SIN poplnS, all colOr>, Sl.OO
very Spring splendid ol
cO!0rs in qualities, 80 in, i9c
80 pieces New 81 H. Dress Ginghnm late Spring
and Scotch 29c and i0c
Beautiful Qeaj!
2Jc.
Biz Lot OF Jewels that attract attention.
Another 80 dozen OF those Army luck Towels,
Little individual Bath
LARGE Heavy Double Warp Bath Towels 2jc and 29c
Extra Large Extra Double Warp romel>
splendid
i9c 59c
Four All Linen
three New NcrCcr2ed Damasks a 5Oc. 7jc and 9>,.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-25
A Pledge

Ranking first by a wide mar.
Gin in the production Of player.
nianos, 1t Is fitting that Gulbran-
sen give n pledge to our pub.
lie
A Pledge to continue brand.
inc the price Of each Gull
hansen In the hack, at the fac
tory, for the protection Of onr
customers.
A Pledge never to make q
Culbransen and send It out
under any other name, thus pre-
serving Gulbransen quality for
GuIbransen buyers.
A Pledge always to keep
bright ourF Heal Of providing
exceptional music for all classes
OF homes, ut modest prices.
A Pledge itlat the ease of
playing and instant control you
enjoy In the Gulbransen will
ever be the standard Of excel.
lencc among all player-planos.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-25
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our thanks to
our many friends and neighbors who
have been of SO much assistance to US
during and since the burning of our
home. especially to the King and Radt-
ka boys for their timely aid
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Richardson
East Skowhegan. Me. Jan. 25. 1928
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-25
At The BowIOdrOme Tuesday Night
SKOWIIEGAN

In a 1O-string match F. Arata beat
his man 81 pins.
F. Arata 100 81 1O2 90 IL IS, Sc "a
101 SO total-9S9.
Pelletier % 95 s. 80 IL IS "a III
81 81 total-96s.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Richards have
a young son born January 20 at SOM
erset Hospital.
Surgical patients at Somerset Hos
pital are Lena Adams of The Forks,
Mrs. Alice Bolgier Frank Murray and
Aurora Poulin. Mildred Gates is a
medical patient. Patients lately dis
charged are Lottie Shores of Canaan,
Ada Kent and Catherine Harvey.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-25
Gard OF Thanks

I wish to thank the many friends
and relatives for their Kindness. gifts
and beautiful floral offerings during
my recent Illness.
Miss Eva Adams
Hanover street.
Skowhegan, Me-, Jan. 25, 1929
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-25

Samples of Dress Goods. including
Bingham, Ratine. Eponge, Crepe, Dim
ity, Silk and Wool Goods at Miss
Townes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

age. He engaged in the grocery bust
ness for the greater part Of his early
life, having retired twenty years ago.
For fifty years, Mr.. Bowser lived on
Woodlawn Ave. Three years ago when
his wife died, he made his home with
his son, Thomas A. Bowser at the Park
Ave. address.
Surviving are two sons, Thomas and
Harry Bowser, both of Indianapolis,
and two daughters, Mrs. Laura B.
Hasley Of Grand Rapids, Mich, and
Mrs. E. H. Lewis Of st. Petersburg,
Fla, and one granddaughter, Miss
Dorothy Bowser, daughter Of Thomas
BoWser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
LEVI c. B0WSER,
PIONEER GROCER,
CALLED BY DEATH
Funeral Services Arranged at
Residence Wednesday
Afternoon.
Afternoon.

Levi c. Bowser, IS, 3074 Park Ave,
formerly in the grocery business in
Indianapolis. and an active member
and one of the founders Of the Edwin
Ray M. E. Church, died Monday eve.
ming at the Methodist Hospital after
an Hines of eleven days
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Wednesday at p. m. Burial
will be in Crown Hill
Mr.. Bowser was born in Union coun.
ty, Ind, and came to Indianapolis with
his parents when he was one year of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
APuzzle
a Day

A poetic fisherman, carrying home
a basket, was met by a friend, who
asked him how many fish he had
caught. The fisherman replied:
Ten fish I caught without an eye,
And nine without tail.
ST xhad no head, and half Of eight
I weighed upon my scale"
How many fish did he have in the
basket?
Yesterdays Answer
= To obtain the number 100 by prop
erly adding and multiplying all nine
dig1ts, the numbers should be ar
ranged as follows:
9 times 8, plus 7, plus 6, plus 5, plus
4, plus 8, plus 2, plus 1, which equals
100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
TWO TOTS SAVED
BY YOUTHS ACTION
Children Headed Toward Fall
Creek Rescued.

Quick action on the part of Robert
Harrington, II, Of 1920 E. Thirty-Fifth
ST., probably saved the lives Of two
tots headed toward a plunge in Fall
creek at Brentwood Ave, Monday
night, according to stories told to-
day.
From the front porch of his home,
Harrington say Raymond, 4, and Jean.
cite, 2, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Levinson, 3449 Brentwood
Ave, in their automobile, which Ray.
mond had started, plunging toward
the creek. A collision with a parked
automobile momentarily checked the
cars progress. Harrington leaped on
to the running board and stopped the
car just as it was passing over Fall
Creek Blvd. 4