davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
Vital Statistics
RTRTHC

BIRTHS
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph M. Tuggle. 2S21 Thrty-fifth avenue, north April l: boy. a MT. and Mrs. L. C. Hinton: 122 North seyentythira M-s strest March 15 boy Burke street. March IS; boy. MT MT and nl,, Mrs J. A Franklin. s4oe Bes- SeMsr M and S9afx&s Mrs J. 0Gy ss avenue, Inglenool!. February 2i; girl. MT. and Mrs. F; |; Clark. 5o4 Kenil- MT. and Mrs w M. Ingram. 2os2 Twenty second avenue. Ensley, March g; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lavoy, 1909 Avenue r. Ensley. March 15; girl
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ II. Dandridge, St. Vim cents hospital. April 3; boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Casper P. Hilty, St. Vim Mir. and Mrs. s A. Hosey, Route ?. Bes- Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Hudson, 27os Ala bama avenue. April 1; boy.
 Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fischer. 1900 Elev- Mir. and Mrs. Merritt N. Lance. so14 Avenue C., Ensley. March 20; boy - seSnnd M and Mrs nore KehNrd nWhifey ley ss MT. and Mrs. Frank Williams. Lips comb. March 3; girl. :, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Thomas. 14s1 Fairfax avenue. Bessemer, March ?; boy. Mir. and Mrs. James Underwood S616 Main street Brighton, March 5 boy;
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Lee. 400 West street. Brighton. March 26; boy.
 MT, and Mrs Jack Skinner. Route l. Dora, February U, Doy-
 Mir. and Mrs. John A. Spadling. Little ton, March IS: boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hobbs, Sayre, March 10: girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy L. Dodson. sayre, March 6; boy
 MT, and Mrs. c. A., Taylor. Route l.. Quinton. March 15: girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. E. Hollis, Quinton. March 10; boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Guthrie, Route g.. MT. and Mrs. |. J. Lewis. ouinton, March ~ girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. John William Henry Han nah, Route 1, Birmingham. April s; girl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11

MT. and Mrs. John c. Jinks. who died at the residence, 1926 Six teenth street, north, early Tuesday morning, will be held from the resi- dence at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Burial will be in Knes- seth Israel cemetery, Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11

accepted with thanks.
 The meeting Tuesday afternoon WAS largely attended and was pre- sided over by Mrs. J. M. Hankins, president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11

Thomas B. Long. St. Vincent hospital, April q 46 years.
 Kettle A. Mccarthy, 1911 Eula street, April 6; S1 years.
 Pauline Phillips, Hillman hospital. April q IS years.
 Martin Ray. Hillman hospital. April q; 91 years.
 John D. Harris. 212s Twelfth avenue. north. April g. 26 years.
 Joseph Grady Edwards, 1920 South Eff teenth street, April s: 24 years.
 Winfield Scott Lampkin 41s Eegihty- second street, south. April 8; 32 years.
 Nugent B. Vairin, Jr.. St. Vincents hos pital April 8; 33 years
 Mrs. Bertha H. Brizendin, 7129 First avenue April 8; 63 years.
 C. c. Horton. St. Vincents hospital, April 6; 36 years.
 Hortense Bum, 1709 Fifth avenue, April 6; 21 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11

Ernest Lee Falis-Funeral services for Ernest Lee Falls. 10-month- old son of MT and Mrs. +. l.. Falls, who died at a Memphis hospital Monday, will be held from the resi- dence of w. c. McHale. 2109 Thirty third avenue. north. at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Burial will be in Forest Hill, Johns in charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11

Mrs. Susan A. Huffman-Funera services for Mrs. Susan A. Huff man, 76. who died at the residence. 2031 Hayes avenue, Sunday, were held from the residence at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Burial was in Elmwood, Lige Loy in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11

George ". TOmlin-Funeral services for George w. Tomlin, 72, of Nor ris. Ala, who died Monday at a Birming gham hospital, were held in Moncrief cemetery at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Lige Loy in charge of burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11

George E. Copas-Funeral services for George E. Copas, 49, who died suddenly at Florence. Ala, were held from Lige Loy's chapel at 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with burial in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11

William Joseph Jinks-Funeral serv- ices for William Joseph links, l.
 year -5-month- -old infant son of
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

bert Nordstrom, Richard Roose and
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Anderson and
Joe SKIOLD and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
family motored to Haxton and Paoli,
Sunday afternoon, stopping at the lat
ter place for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gale and family. where they were
guests at supper. a~F
Charley Anderson, helped Challey
Lindgreni thresh Monday.
Walter Eckman was business Wis
itor to Hoyokes Monday.
p. ]. Peter was a Holyoke visitor
Friday. fFfass
Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes and son Glen,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde were dinner
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Artman, Sunday.
C. A. Lydin and son. Malvin. and
Miss Sophia Johnson went to HaXtun
Saturday evening.
The Fairfield Athletic Assn real
lied about $1,000 from their Hallow'
cen social last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gordon were Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Voirs and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Ahmstedt and
son, Roy, were Haxtun visitors Thurs
day where the latter had son dental
work done.
Paul Holmquist went to Paoli Mon
day to get some apples.
Bertha Ferguson was a Paoli Wis
itor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hammond
were Haxtun visitors Thursday af
ternoon.
Carl Fransen was a visitor to Hax
tun, Thursday morning.
Mrs. Carl Fransen and children Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Anderson, Thursday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08
Amitie News
= X = x X =

Mrs. Roy Owens spent Saturday Wis
iting with Mrs. Carrie Robinson.
Mrs. Henry Heye and sons, James
and Raymond, of Wauneta, Nebr.,
spent Sunday with the farmers daugh.
ter, Mrs. Otis Harte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stewart cal
led at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lutte, Sunday.
Roy Owens and Sharles Worley
were visitors at the Jeffrey home
Thursday evening.
Fred Miles and Fred Hoffman
made a business trip TO Fort Collins.
Friday, returning home Tuesday ey-
ening.
Mrs. Estel Stalcup called at the
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08
II 4 Il Il Il II
Beachville News
Il + r = =

The little Haynes girl visited Sat
urday night with the Artman child
rem.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Heller and son
took truckload of corn to Holyoke,
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haynes and
children spent Sunday visiting at the
Artman home.
Joe Show visited at the Heller home
Sunday.
wyvard Sprague spent Sunday Wis
iting at the Saylor home.
Frank Sprague and family were Wis
itors at the Saylor home Saturday
evening.
viii Feidler and Paul Haynes as
sisted George Utesler with his stack
ing Monday.
Ray Heller finished hauling his corn
to market Monday.
Mrs. Paul Haynes spent Monday
visiting at the home OF Mrs. George
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

Joe Show and Wallace Ellis spent
Thursday at tire Will Feidler home.
Mrs. George Utesler has been i'll
the past few days but we are glad to
report her much impoyed at this
writing.
Mrs. Artman was visitors at the
home of Mrs. George Utesler Friday
afternoon.
Leo Austin was visitor a. the
Heller home Friday morning. to get
the hog that Farnk bought from Ray.
Mr.. and MhB. w. G. Heller were
visitors at the Utesler home Friday
afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08
home OF Mrs. Ferd McBee, Tuesday.

nome OF MTS. reru MCDee, lueSudy.
James jeffrey, Sr., has been quite
i'll for the past two weeks, but is
much improved at this writing.
Mrs. Roy Owens and Gradys Owens
called Monday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. A., c. Cauble.
Loyal Miles has been out OF school
this week on account OF illness.
Mrs. Otis Harte and daughters re.
turned home Sunday from Wauneta,
after weeks visit at the home OF
the formers paernts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Heye and family.
Mrs. Roy and family and Miss Glad
VS. Owens called at the home Of Mrs.
Bill Shultz, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stewart and
Mayme Cauble spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. c. L. Stewart and family.
Emily Holtzman has been on the
sick list this week.
Roy Owens and children went to
tire Rollie Arterburn ranch Saturday
to bring home their cattle which have
been in the Arterburn pasture the pas:
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cauble called
Monday afternoon at the Norman
Stewart home.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08
: 4 x 4 +
FAIRFIELD ITEMS

x < e r r n q Il
Sam Lindgren returned home from
Kearney. Saturday where he has been
visiting.
Sam Lindgren Is preparing to leave
soon for California where ho viii
make his home.
Paul Holmquist was business viz.
itor TO Paoli. Monday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul HoimquIsi woro
entertained at the c. o. Lundburg
home Sunday.
Joe SKIOLD and John BIorklum went
to paoli Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs G. V. walatrom on.
tortained the following at Their hpHe
Sunday at dinner; MIR. and Me-. John
sandquist and daughters. MI aud
Mrs. Walter Eckman and family. Al.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08
Paoli News
u Il II Il Il II Il !


Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Humphrey ar
rived here Friday and spen. the week
erd visiting at the home OF their son,
J. E.. and family and their many
friends in this community They left
Tuesday for their new home ut Mil
liken, Colo, where Rev. Humphrey
has accepted a call as pastor of the
Presbyterian church.
Weber Brothers of this place are
threshing their millet.
Mr.. Drifk, living about 10 miles
south OF Paoli, reports thet he en-
poets to harvest about 1000 bushels
Of corn this fall. He has a picking
machine that picks about forty bush
els per hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bachelor and
Mrs E. Gansemer and family spent
Sunday visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
O. Butte.
Mrs. E. GansemeI and family took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bach
lor, Sunday.
The pupils OF the intermediate room
who received a grade Of 80 or above
for the past month are: Sth grade
Fred Harms. 80; 7th grade-Alta
Gansemer, 81; 9Th grade-Earl Cheney
s2; Mildred Wells. 80; 9TH grade =
Neva Boyd 80.
Mrs. Otto Butte and Mrs Fred
Schneider visited with their mother
Mrs. Peter Gansemer, Sunday after
noon.
Harold Butte and Irwin Schneider
visited with Irwin Brahmsteadt last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Cheney were
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Cheney for dinner Sunday.
Reed Workman, OF Iowa. visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cheney and
family Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Harms and
family spent Sunday afternoon visit
ing at the Fred Gansemer home.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Taylor and Ed
and Emma Haiek spent Sunday at
the James oMara home.
Mrs. Chas. Taylor is on the sick
list this week
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. c. Myers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Alberts wera
callers at the F. p. Mcmahon home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mcmahon were
business visitors in Holyoke Friday.
Misses Birdie Porter and Mar
guerite o'Mara attended a party last
Wednesday evening.
Jacob Jordan and sons were visitors
TO Holyoke, Saturday.
Ethel and Earl Jordan spent Sunday
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Scholl.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Seholl and ]. n.
Jordan made a business trip to Ster.
ling. Monday.
Louise. Mela and Ferne crawfori
have been I'll this week.
Mrs, Fred Gansemer Is on the sick
list hits week.
Fred Wells has purchased Dodge
auto.
Mrs. Fred Wells and daughters spent
Sunday afternoon visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. George Alberts and sons.
a COW got into the Paoli high school
Halloween night and was found the
next morning tied to a door.
J. +. Humphrey was a business Wis
itor to Holyoke. Wednesday.
e 4 4 x = 4 4 X
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08
Utesler.

Utesler.
Mrs. F. A. woodlands and daughter
Mary we're dinner guests at the Hell
Ter home Monday. FLA. and Earl
were afternoon callers.
Miss Geneva Quintell was a visitor
at the Heller home Tuesday evening.
Richard Quintell helped MIR. Beals
thresh Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08
BAZAAR AND FOOD SALE

The ladies Of the w. H. Club will
hold "a bazaar and food sale at the
Colyer hardware store, Saturday, Nov.
10th. Everybody is invited 70 come.
Prices reasonable. .., ....,, ,
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

An kinds Of job printing done 1t
tnis once. i ~@ ftA :
The Washington times., 1923-11-16
DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY, INC.
11O6 VERMONT AVENUE n W. MA

11O6 VERMONT AVENUE n. W. MAIN 1888
81 DOWNTOWN
BLOOMINGDALE
PETWORTH
bath, heate
q
s.s SAUT3S ADDITION
in
and
NORTHEAST
trent
porch Raa Is asict m0der
n % BE-
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
convenient locality
DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY. INC.
w. axes
The Washington times., 1923-11-16
r. A. HUMPHREYS

r. A. HUMPHREYS
NEAR FIRST AND H SITS. N. W.
Brick, 10 rooms. tile bath. gas. furn.
Near NORTH CAPITOL & X SITS. N. w.
furn. heat. 2-car garage. Price. $500.
COLUMBIA ROAD, N. w.
Brick, rooms, bath, gas, furn. heat.
garage space. Price, $500:
Brick 9 rooms. bath. gas. h.w.h., good
cellar. PRICE, 5000 ON -
Tapestry brick. rms, bath, gas and
elec., h.w.h., ldry trays, extra large dou-
BILE rear porches. Built-in garage. Price,
1873 6TH ST. N. e.
Brick s rooms. bath. gas, h.w.h., gar.
age space. Price, 5000.
LEXINGTON
Semi-detached brick. 5 rooms. bath,
FLORIDA AVE. N. =.
Colonial brick 6 rooms, bath, gas,
GOOD SOUTHEAST LOCATION.
Brick rms. bath, gas, elec., furn.
heat ldry. trays. garage space. Price,
9TH STREET 8. w.
Corner property, brick. 10 rooms, 2
ss 9'asc. h W. h. Renting for '1aS. Price
:. II you don't see what you want in this
list, call US. We have it.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
= REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND
INSURANCE.
808 North Capitol St. N. w.
Phone Main 6733
The Washington times., 1923-11-16
Matual Tire Company
eos PA. AVE. N. w. FR. s74s:
TIRES
Standard Makes All Firsts
Cords, Diversified, Guaranteed
10. 600 MILES

Open Evenings and al DAY 5und4y
Hail orders shipped day received.
Columbia Tire Bargain House,
4s3 Pa. Ave.>N n. w. Frank. e749
The Washington times., 1923-11-16
Automobile Tires
Greatest Tire Sale
urp crc f1TYApANTMTD,

Here are the best values ever
offered. All popular brands at these
big savings.
The Washington times., 1923-11-16
Household Goods

DINING TABLE. six chairs and buffet.
$25; davenport. $25; refrigerator. 81;
kitchen table, 81. Call after 6 D. m.
Copley Courts. Apt. los.
Mahogany spinet, deck. gateleg table,
console, bridge floor lamp, Am. walnut
din. and bedrm. set, Persian rug, pic
lures. etc. chastleton Apis. No. $50.
The Washington times., 1923-11-16
Automobiles for Sale
EXTRA SPECIAL.

running a series of one-day specials
Used cars picked at random from our
stock and put on sale, each for one
day only, at an absolute reduction of
800 or more from the regular price.
Palisadian., 1923-07-13
Strong Safe for
New Bank Bldg

The new Cliffside Park National
Bank building which is nearing COM
pletion at the corner of Palisade ave-
nue. and Jersey street, will have a safe
that is absolutely burglar proof.
The covering consists of 1S-inch
solid reinforced concrete and has a
three-inch steel lining. 1t cannot be
burned with an acetylene burner, a
temperature of $50 degrees having
absolutely no effect upon the wall.
A special alarm system is to be ar
ranged whereby any tampering with
the locks or any other parts when the
alarm is set will ring a 16-inch gong
to be placed outside the building
There will be no fears of the alarm
being broken, as there is another spe-
cial alarm device which will sound if
any attempt is made to break the
mechanical alarm sounder.
Fred S. Homer, known the world
over as safe constructor of fame, is
supervising the building of the Cliff
side banks vault the Diebold Safe
Company, of New York City, being the
constructors.
Palisadian., 1923-07-13
VIM. TURNER KILLED
ms. C. AUTO ACCIDENT
Brother of Mrs. R. R. Brown, Well
Known in PaIiSade.

The sad news of the accidental
death of Mr.. William Turner, brother
of Mrs. r.. R. Brown near Spartan
burg, S. c., reached Palisade on
Wednesday afternoon. Death was due
to an automobile accident and at the
same time sister of Mrs. Brown was
severely injured. In the car at the
time were Mrs. Browns aged mother
and a nephew. No details were OBJ
tainable from the Brown home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, now living in
Englewood, left for Spartanburg at
six clock Wednesday evening. They
should have reached Spartanburg
Thursday noon. Mrs. Brown only re-
Gently lost a sister over whose death
she was greatly grieved. Her many
Palisade friends are in fullest SYM
pathy with her in these sad bereave-
ments. Mr.. Turner was we'll known
in Palisade where he had many
friends. He was possessor of a finely
cultured tenor voice, and was tenor in
one of the leading New York City
church choirs. He had been heard
often in Palisade. He was something
over fifty years old and man of
fine character and loyable traits.
Palisadian., 1923-07-13
Louis Korb Has
Splendid Record

A perusal of the records of the re-
cent graduates of Cliffside Park high
school shows that one member Of the
class had wonderful scholastic
standing. This young man was the
only one in his senior class to hold
an almost perfect rating.
The system of marking in the Cliff
side schools is a grading that runs
from one to 10 with one the highest
rating. Korb had marks of one in all
the studies he pursued during his year
in the last class. Teachers of the
Cliffside Park faculty consider the
young man as one of the finest stu
dents that has ever studied in the
school. During his entire four years
at the school, his marks were always
among the best.
Korb was one of the most popular
students in the school. He held the
office of Athletic Association president
and accomplished his duties in that
office fully as efficiently as his studies.
Louis also was a member Of the vari-
Gus athletic teams while senior.
After being graduated, he took a
position with McClave and McClave,
Inc, one of the largest engineering
concerns in the state. Korb is to en-
ter New York University in Septem-
Der.
Palisadian., 1923-07-13
Kenney Is Town
Club President

More than sixty members of the
Town Club, at a meeting held Friday
evening, July 6, unanimously elected
Edward A. Kenney president of the
club. Although the organization has
been functioning for close to six
months officers have not been elected
Mr.. Kenney, therefore, has the honor
of being the clubs first president.
After the election of officers the
club proceeded to discuss plans for an
outing to be held the latter part of
August. Mr.. Morris Blumberg was
appointed chairman of the entertain
ment committee, along with Daniel
Mulhear, ]. L. Raas and E. Wheeler
Whitmore.
Other officers elected were: John
Weston, president; John Lawlor,
secretary, and E. Wheeler Whitmore,
treasurer, succeeding Joseph Boyhan.
Among those present were: Mr.. A.
Thygeson, William Eisberg, A. Joseph
son, William Woods, Joseph White,
Edward Schultz, John O'Brien, J. M.
Akin, P. ]. Kearney, F. Bonagura,
Daniel Mulhearn, ]. L. Raas, John
Lawlor and Mr.. Mueller.
Palisadian., 1923-07-13
Military Course to
Be Given Free to 10

The army is offering a two weeks
vacation and pay to at least ten men
who would care to take a course in
military science and tactics at the
state camp, Peekskill, N. Y, begin
ming July Is and ending July 20.
All expenses are paid and a good
time assured to all who may attend.
The time is getting short, and I be-
lieve that there are number of young
men between the ages of eighteen and
forty-tive years that reside in Palisade
and its adjacent township who would
like very much to get the opportunity
to attend this camp if it was brought
to their attention. Therefore l am
asking your cooperation to the ex-
tent of bringing this matter to the at
tention of the young men through
your weekly medium. Any man who
desires to attend can see Captain
John c. Lilienthal, 1048 Cumbermede
road, Palisade, N. j., on Sunday and
any evening during the week and the
necessary arrangement can be made
to take them along. Thanking you
for your cooperation, am,
Yours very truly,
JOHN C. LILIENTHAL,
Captain Inf U. S. A., N. G., N. Y.
Palisadian., 1923-07-13
STATEMENT BY
The CL|FFSIDE PARK
BOARD OF EDUCATION

The Board of Education of Cliffside
Park, few minutes before it's regu.
lar monthly meeting, on last Thurs
day evening, July 12, was served with
a writ Of certiorari stopping all prog
ress in the building of school in
Hudson Heights, and in installing a
much-needed new heating plant in the
Cliffside School, known as School No.
8. The writ was served in person by
Nicholas S. Schroeder, attorney in
company with John C. 'Cadien, Mayor
of Cliffside Park. Mr. Cadien admit
ted that he instigated the action.
The order was signed by Judge
Swayze, and is returnable in Trenton,
N. j., on July 30th next. This means
that until July 30th the hands of the
board are tied in the matter upon
which, in legally constituted cleo
ton, the citizens of the Borough
made an overwhelming decision.
This is the second attempt within
the last two years to drag the Board
of Education needlessly into costly
court action The previous action
was finally proved to be without
foundation, and was purely an effort
to drag our public school system into
politics. This present attempt has a
similar flavor.
The Attorney General, on July 8
approved the legality of the school
election proceedings, and the Board
of Education would now be in the
position to fulfill the needs of the
school district but for this writ. The
legality of the recent election was
approved by the Attorney General
over the protest of Judge McCauley,
who attacked the proceedings of the
election, and who stated that he was
acting for certain citizens of the
Borough.
We regret that the Mayor Of the
Borough is not satisfied with the ac-
ton of the Attorney General, nor
with what the Board has accom-
plished and what the people by their
vote have sanctioned.
The next meeting Of the School
Board will be next Wednesday eve
ming, July Is, at which, as at all Board
meetings, the public is invited to be
present and to take part in the dis
cussion.
(Signed) THE BOARD OF EDUCA-
TION OF CLIFFSIDE PARK.
Palisadian., 1923-07-13
HOME OF CLIFFSIDE
POSTMASTER ROBBED
Hundreds of Dollars Worth of
JeWeIry, Revolver and Cloth
ing Gone.

Many hundred dollars worth of jew
elry, some clothing and a revolver
were stolen from the home of Post
master and Mrs. F. Banville in Edge
water Heights early in the evening
on July 6.
Mrs. Banville was in New York
shopping and Mr.. Banville was at the
post office when the robbery took
pace, between 5 and Z p. m.
The thief gained entrance by the
back door through the use of a mas
ter key
Full list of the articles stolen fol
lows: Revolver, Iver Johnson No.
1878; tan dress, heavily beaded short
string of pearls; chain and pendant
with three rosebuds; chain and pen
dant with amethyst and pearl drop;
chain and iocket, 'K. F. W.; chain
and cameo drop with diamond; pair
lingerie clasps; bracelet with large
amethyst, Of. A. B. to K. F. W.;
bracelet with engraved rosebuds
bracelet, flexible gold; bracelet, leath-
er, for watch; long fan chain, sterling
silver and pearls; long fan chain, gold
with seed pearls; X. of C. lady's PIN
slipper buckles with rhinestones;
pair of pearl shirt studs Columbian
half-dollar, 1853; gold wishbone pin
with amethyst; silver mesh bag; gold
mesh bag, TX. F. W.; gold graduation
medal, Holy Family School, Teresa
Weigand"; pair earrings, diamond and
pearl drop; lady's gold watch, "K. F.
w; lady's ring, Tiffany setting, anne
thyst; ladys ring, Tiffany setting,
pink sapphire; gentleman's ring,
cameo setting, Francis A. Banville;
baby band ring; tie pin, emerald with
rhinestones; lady's gold ring, plati-
mum Tiffany setting, no stone. "F. A.
b. to K. F. W., Sept .21, 1915"
County Detective Allen is working
on the case.
Palisadian., 1923-07-13
Glands Are Furry Things.

Why is it that military music makes
ne want to march that jazz music
makes one want to dance, and plain
i've music makes one sad Science
has discovered that it is all due to
little gland situated at the base of
mes brain, and it controls the
'hythmic beating of the heart. 1t
prevents it-and other organs of the
ody-from racing, or working irregu-
arly.
Martial music exciteS the pituitary
land very much, and in response the
land. manufacture and sends into
mes blood more than its normal
mount of fluid. 1t is this fluid that
'ontrols the speed of ones heart, and
With the extra amount ones heart
Yeats much faster, giving one that
'xbilarated military feeling.
Another type of music acts on the
gland in just the opposite
vay-it slows it down. with an ac-
.ompanying depression or Sadness
Detroit News.