davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
Money Is Divided

According to statistics athered
by RawI FOR ten years. not all
money goes for presents. Members
divide their savings as follows. For
ty-fve per cent for presents. IS uer
cent for permanent bank accounts
u per cent for insurance premiums
and mortgage interest. II per cent
for taxes and : per cent for tho up
keep Of the Christmas Club organ
ization
Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany's club VIII pay almost triple
that OF 1923. and plans completed
for next year cali for per cent in
terest. instead OF per cent paid
this year.
Every effort is being made by all
banks 10 encourage persons to join
the clubs and pay a small amount
weekly. so when Christmas rolls
around in 1925 more will have a nest
egg to buy presents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25

Here's Limerick Larry Righ on the Job With More Prizes
for Best Lost Lines Let's All Get Busy
BY LIMERICK LARRY.

7AY WE CERTAINLY opened this Limerick with
| > bang Monday
Everybody in indianapolis and vicinity have been
waiting all prmed to take crack at that first Lost Line
Limerick with It's 800 in cash awards
BY Monday night most of the population had the Limerick
bug just bad have The only difference being that give
800 day away and you get 800 a day
This is surely "Lost-line" writing city these
IIooers did pound those "LostLDes No wonder with
that $50 first award for inspiration Just wait until Mayor
Shank Of those lines when the winners an
nounced next Monday.
But down to another day. And another sOO
which important don't forget giving
away S1OO EACH DAY for a lot of days to come
Plenty to Work On
That's why You should getting the hang of
writing Lost Lines because if you don award one
Limerick there plenty more coming.
m chock full Of my four line inglcs and my pocketbook
bursting with cash that I've rid Of in
snappv Lost Lines"
Here, litte inside tip how cash in Limercks
a the time.
If you didn't send in any Limerick No / Mon
day. Monday copy OF The Times and send at
the time when dash of your lines for Limerick
today.
You've until Wednesday night get your answers in
both Lnerks take plenty Of time make your lines
original possible and send many you dope out
Doesnt that $50 in gold first award bring any bright
thoughts your mind? things for which
lead pencil think up bunch rhyme words correspond with
the first lines Of the Limerick then your Limerick
stuff and shoot them into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
What Each Win Pay

Following is q Est ot banks and
the amounts they say they VIII d.s-
tribute a few weeks before rhrst-
mas:
Fletcher Savings ana Trust COM
pany. 100000.
Fletcher American National Bank.
$4,000
State Savings and Trust Company.
$1,000.
7. F. Wild and Company. S250ooo.
Union Trust Company. 100000.
Washington Bank and Trust Conn
pauy. $4,000
Marion County state Bank $4,000
Aetna Trust Company. $32.tl-.o5.
city Trust Company. $G21lo.
Meridian State Bank. $1,000.
East side state Rank. $4,000.
+ Washington Street STATE Eanh,
s. 600.
Tuxedo State Bank. $4,000.
United Labor Bank, $1701.
Fountain Square state Bank.
10000.
Irvington state Bank. $3.33s.35
Northwestern State Bank. $4,000.
Postal Station State Bank. $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
Home Edition

TIMES Crossword Puzzles
i are being solved by thou
sands Of readers. See Comic
Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25

~ RESIDENT r. ". MWHIR-
ID TER Of the Peoples State
Bank yesterday was named
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
STILL LEADING THE COAST LEAGUE STICKSMITFS
Around the Links With Alex c. Rose

NETT fstll Il A. wsiehbfodt Ho ~
Geo rieof fiti 1as nran fatt Ft p A..
uuffth tilt arthur nfifhn fsti 80 A.
a. uaibffE titfs 81 * waite f1pl ~.
Matthsw nslksn fifl Vir Erkiund utl
fs a. E Macinnfsa ilfl Iareid Mfrhr
81 Nff "a Gea Mafthst fnaIt VIZ
MarfaF un So Wm. Hansen f1f, uaf-
fsy enodrieh ief ff ~ ftufnrld f1qIl
p 81 rsfsrsan ffl ifarnid Weskr ilft
Gene iiaiton fff fs FoF frhindifr ftel.
fsrrY Harris frsl 81 iIf q A Kiapfsf
fgals claude stanley Nu fa HauF D
knoff tfeli a. a. Grady f7al ft ,. 8.
Moore laei
Prank Frstsel tfoi W. Prank Tlur
tssb. A. a. Atvood gsl 30 lac Na.
ionsY tsi4 y. = stevens fssi ". nish.
ara stewart tsfli a. Itushhanks tsO
SO. tnn. 81 Miiiiama1h fafl. HHr Pre-.
rufi Uu - Trank O. white fasis q.
CYssHshi fsh 70 Hsn nothsnbrrH fgel
WIN. GaEan lael "a. 9sns Cisfs ffN. Vs.
n nnuEoss fsff fH Archie Mgntsr Iol.
d. D. hhoda flti w. Lrais D. CaiFir
faeli >. ~ ifsfhmhn frD - nr VIII
o uroshY utls D. u Mfcahs febi fn. q
-. Dickinson fatl VIM. Mason feQl 10
Malcolm Douglas f3tli A. ssaha flti 50
Wee caFis nfis Do Q. Hibisg fgsl W. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

trip 10 Alaska an opportunity 90
SCI in on tho play one week viii
be allowed FOR the playing of of
each succeeding round.
Play win be on handicap basis
81 holss.up equal 20 half the differ
enco la handicaps-
Here's the draw.
Howard Turhsit uu 80 d. Kline
iiiiiman t1eti craiE Mrculiourh fiil
So 0eefEs hsHeii taalt hf Aifsl iisn
Geek uel fs fam o Olsen Afrhis
stuart uel - Louis d rriefmau ttelt
a. e. MounesY fE 20 FRANK uafflsau
dh. a. T. Miller f3n % charles Ne
i.arsn itol. tas. Collius lstl w. Herman
csiian nfii o. n Tariar f1ai ~ bar
ney Kelly faol. ~ A Wiley Grl ~
Pred Erkss fsei ray Huthefisnd tfAl ~
nsfi HanEY itois q. y fifsEsfsid tasl
~ nosy Thompson fiei3 Homer hofss
as ~ n. G Nsifan 49, ifed D. Peter
90 fgtl - N a. nsrHanEhr t4tlt =
Cohen f;ti - PRED nuttfrsarth uslf
clark nurkhslmer t1O ys. d. q W
cats f9flt
Hsnry Etehiton fisl w. nsri huarir
utlt AutrsY ttsady tftl 90 hhf ham'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

WHEN the members et tho
w Young Meas business club
rathsr together Il BE- not an ''busi.
ness" that they taxi about 81 this
Time 81 the year Tho doinEs IN
gulfdom D. the chief topic ~ con-
ycrsation, and also the arranglng
o. their own anuua, links tourna-
menf
Tho handling Of this years golf'
ing hattie 20 decide who's who Ia
that \. NJ "a e. crowd has been
placed in charge ~ IA 8. SEARS.
one ~ the veteran dyed-ln-ihe-Wool
Eolf bugs q tho city
NcAt sunday. MAY -, is tho day
that Chairman Sears has named
Tor tho tournament 90 set under
Nay. hut the entrants land there
are rs of thsml have two weeks
IN which 90 play OF the nrsi Tonna
matches. This two-wcek allowance
Nin give those members taking the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
LEWIS WINS

PHILADELPHIA. May % I'd
& sirangier'l Lewis. worlds cham.
pion wrestler retained his title IN a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
KEARNS HAS
SAME LINE
FOR PUBLIC

I Os ASGELEs Nay I'll say
Lagsin that Dempsey Win fighi the
beat man for TO- most money. Jack
Keama. the champions manager. De-
oinred today. commenting on reports
that he favored a Dempsey Gibbons
re- match. IN case fhs - Paul fighter
beats Georges Carpenter
~ Gibbons wins be Will have :
strong turning q sentiment in hif
favor and Thousands viii remember
the way De stood up under the
champion a. Shelby. But n the pub
he demands = Dempssy. wills match
and The assurance n enough cash H.
forthcoming. ven stage f."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Major Notes

wiasias fssa she rails. % =. shns
ths hsts ssrs ietinE ths csicaEa Cuts
nefsa inie frpt place GA the hatiqnsi
leaEes
sstrn runs scored 90 = hig rallf In fhr
fsfsaih inninE save nfenklsn ste
victory, sna tfoppsi the Reds late $50.
era place.
AassiaE their aitask On thres pitchsrs.
ne Nianfa amacksa out ne hits. ard beat
The riratsA no toa
Clarke. pstrcit oasieff. sinsisd Ia the
siEhth iariag and drove % ths ruH that
save the HE'D feE = t-io-t sfrfnff ever
~ TiFsrs "a eas ths NTH straight We
terry fer ths Red snK and the itth eut ~
their iafi ne Eamss
Cruises hnnsr In the ninth innins With
one On helped aieuE a fcur.run rally. hut
ne cards sere busy early IN the gans
snd ihe Braves lpst. stpt.
WEDNESDAYS HOME RUS uITIEHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

>. Nacisnshsu fisli Bruce CfalfkthsHt
fetr a. Geo. Afamst f1el
o. r rsiiaHsn ufj fs Roscoe Drum
mead fstls D. X neCraY ffo a. asns
nmheia uol. a n Teller uu ~ Tom
fhfrfnan ftfii ur HsumEaftsu rfl ra
Oh nTHht 800 thas Nars igti 80
o. o. Ffsnrh Cgfs r. n rondar frlI
"a huhrrf Nsrtin flets 10 O.. rurks fetI
o. nr. Bishop fsff. Trsna ware fa8t
S. Chet Klnr nNs urea ff kafz flfI
fH 1ahn Allen 49,. a. b. sears ffJ Fs.
Chaa o. hsauF D. feI. 1ns. A.
Cfassaner tsoI tf Fred Arnold fsfI Geo.
Sheppard fetI BE- cbas Tycoon flf1- A.
thlr AordhoH nfl - plrand Mrmien
Gfis a tstiuss tffi w. TarHsIi
iinF fgpi D. Tach 90 - o. d. Hoi-
lsuberk ffQl
~ - Peterson fefi 81. Dick Tffuhoims
Efls r. a. tmiih fg6i fH Henry Hooth
frus Trank Roche isel ~ Conrad Bsrs
or feoii A. \. Rssa tssi ~ Geo.
u MaiisF Nt6i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

80 with Renhto cardini here las,
night Zach won a fall. but the
Italian was too exhausted 20 return
for the third
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Historic Communion Urn Lost in 1867
Comes Back to CALGARY Baptist Church
Mrs. Alice Byers Keefe
Presents Chalice She
Found After Fire.
Sacred Vessel SerUed as
Ice Water Pitcher Dur
ing TOrrid Days.

After an absence of ffty-seven
years, a communion pitcher, or urn
from which communicates at Cal
vary Baptist Church in the early COS
received wine during services has
come back home.
\ little girl of fifteen, then named
Alice Byers, who lived in the neigh
borhood, in 1867. found the battered
pitcher in an alley back of the church
a few days after a fire had destroyed
the elaborate $4,000 editice early in
the morning of December 15, 1867.
She brought il to Rev. Il. r. Hewlett,
the pastor, and he told her to take
care of it. She guarded the pitcher
well.
\ bright old Washiugtonian now
Of seventy-two years of age, Mrs.
Alice Byers kecfe, gave the pitcher
to {. a. Muddiman, parIshion"r #
Calvary Church, a few days ago. Mr.
Muddiman in turn gave it back to
Rev. DR.. W. s. Abernethy, the present
pastor. And that is its history.
only once did it leave the hands of
Mrs. Keefe. That was when her aunt.
Mrs. Thomas Burr, Il pariShiouer, OF
the church, WAS packing away some
Gf the SalKaged service from the same
nre. Later, Mrs. Burr came here on
:; visit, and knowing of the attach
ment of her niece for the pitcher, re
turned it to her. Since that time the
pitcher has been in her keeping. 1t
was used for ice water for years dur
ing torried summer days in Washing
ton.
Mr. and Mrs Keefe arc back where
they started. Their family has grown
up and grandchildren have come.
They have each other. In June they
will have been married forty-niue
Years. They decided to place the
Evening star., 1924-04-09

Values worth double this
sale price, new spring num-
bers in the wanted colorS,
shapes and models.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
2 ALBANIAN SLAYERS
SHOT BY PURSUERS
One Other Wounded and 38 Escape
When Hunted for Murder
of Americans.

BY the Associated Press
TIRANA, Albania, April 9.-Details Of
the fight yesterday between Albanian
gendarmes and the assassins of the
Americans, Robert Lewis Coleman and
George B. Delong, in the district of
Kruja, were received here today.
The gendarmes, with the aid of
Albanian troops, drove the six bandits
into the village of Malibarche and at
tempted to surround them. The as
sassins took cover among the houses,
firing on their pursuers, who were
forced to seek refuge. The shooting
lasted half an hour, after which the
gendarmes closed in on the bandits,
shooting two dead and wounding
another. The remaining three escaped
before the roundup could be COM
pleted. Gendarmes and troops are con-
tinuing the pursuit.
The village population was terrified
by the firing, women and children
fleeing in fear for shelter from the
bullets.
The assassination of the two Ameri-
cans continues the foremost subject of
discussion here, and there are many
expressions of coincidence on the part
tof the population.
The inventor Of the sewing machine
was accused of trying to throw many
people who sewed by hand out of work.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
HOOVER FAVORS INQUIRY.
Wants I. C. C. to Study Freight
Rate Readjustments.

Secretary Hoover favors an ez-
haustive study by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to determine what
could be accomplished by a general
readjustment of the railroad freight
rate structure.
Testifying today before the House
commerce committee, which is consid-
ering the Hoch resolution to direct
the commission to undertake gem
eral rate revision, Mr.. Hoover said
he believed the foundation should be
laid for an extensive rate reorganiza-
tion.
"Simplification of the rate struc-
ture," he declared, might be difficult
under present conditions, but 1t prob
ably would be shown that it could
be done easily if there were con-
solidations of railroads. A thorough
study of the rate structure undoubt-
edly would become one of the strong
arguments for consolidation"
Evening star., 1924-04-09
HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETIES
UNDER FIRE OF PARENTS
Branding of Girls in Initiation
Rites Source of Move
ment.
By the Associates Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April "a campaign
among parents to prevent high school
students from joining fraternities and
sororities has been started by DR.. J..
Herbert Low, principal of Erasmus
Hall High School, Brooklyn, following
the burning of three girls by silver
nitrate during initiation rites.
Helen Chapman and Helen Steinges-
ter, two of the girls burned, returned
to school yesterday and assured DR..
Low they were through with Delta
Kappa Gamma, the sorority, "for
good"
Physicians said the burns would
not leave permanent scars on the
girls faces. Miss Mildred Hellwig,
initiated with the same rites, is a
student at Miners Business College.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
SHINES HAS RELAPSE.
Magnate Operated on Twice in Re
cent Weeks.

BERLIN, April 9.-The condition of
Hugo SHINES took Il serious turn for
the worse this afternoon. The indus
trial magnate has been i'll for some
time and has been twice operated
upon, the second time last Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-04-09

pitcher in a family which would take
care of it. But Mr.. Muddiman in a
conversation with DIR. Abernethy
learned of his desire to have it back.
So the pitcher, lost in the Calvary
Church fire in 1867, is back home
again, with all the graceful dignity
of design that characterized its origi-
nally still outstanding-with Il few
plugged holes and soldered spots,
true, vet stanch and sturdy withal.
Evening star., 1924-04-09

Mrs, NJ. c. Austin of Asheville, n c..
is chairman of the Woman's division
of the trade commission sent to Cuba
by the Southern Commercial Con-
Evening star., 1924-04-09

The inventor of the sewing machine
was accused of trying to throw many
people who SeWed by hand out of work.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-29
OREGON CITY FOLK REALIZING NOW
THAT THEY HAVE BEEN SW1NDLED

few days later the visitor would 70
ceive a recorded first mortgage
This went on for about II years.
Always the interest would be paid
promptly-through Dimicks Office
Early last spring Dimick an
nounced to his wife that he was
going to take three.day business
trip
Next day farmer sought a war
rant for Dlmicks arrest. charging
fraud He alleged that the property
ON which he supposed he had
mortgage was unencumbered, that
investigation at the county record.
ers Office showed the mortgage he
had secured from Dimick was fraud.
ulent-even to the purported data
and signature from the recorders
office
DID NOT RETURN
Dimick did not return And al
though he has been reported seen
In all parts of the world. no trace
of the missing attorney .publicist
has as yet been found
Then came the rush Of other
workers. farmers and widows who
had entrusted their funds to Dimick
for investment, And in all cases.
the mortgages upon which they had
been receiving interest TOR years
were found to oe on unencumbered
property. with the signatures OF the
recorder. ETC.. all forgeries. To date.
between 100000 and 100000 as' in
volved-most Of II the life savings
Of workers well toward the twilight
Of life,
Oregon City is finally convinced
that its lovable. generous, public
spirited Grant B. Dhmiok Is a fallen
idol. But even yet. Oregon CITY
can't figure out bow It happened
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-29

trustee him ana hundreds trusted
him with then money,
LIE, a millhand accumulate little
money In savings. or a nearby
farmer realize some money In land
sale or good crop Usually. he
sought Grant B. Dimick, and left
the money with Dimick for invest
msnt. no questions asked.
81 can get q first mortgage for you
on a valuable piece OF ground
Dimick would tell the visitor. a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-29

was cured OF very Dad case o.
Rheumautism by two bottles Of L
J. Hayden's wonderful Herb Medi
cine, after suffering long time with
the dreadful disease. was unable
to move hand or foot, and after J
mad taken three doses Of the ned
icine I was able to get out Of -,
bed and walk across the floor, ant
only two bottles Of the medicine ha'
made me a. Perfectly well man In
every respect. I cannot give Mr.. L
7. Hayden too much praise for wha,
he has done for me. have SEM
many other suffering ones to hin
and they have also gotten cured. NJ
daughter was also cured Of Rheums
tism and Indigestion by L. j. Hay
den's Herb Medicines at No. 220 W
Broad Street, Richmond, Va. ~
commend Mr.. H. J. Hayden - ON
If the gres test !hea lers of the sicl
IN earth. Respectfully.
ia D. TAYLOR.
.s41s q. GratecsAS Richmond. VI
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-29

Richmond. Va. July 8, 1915.
A perfect cure has been effected
by L. j. Hayden's Pure Herb Medi-
cines. After waiting thirteen years
and have not suffered from the
hor1i ble disease. Gravel, l desire to
make a statement to l.. j. Hayden:
Thirteen years ago twelve leading
physicians OF my city treated me for
Kidney trouble and gravel without
the desired benefit. These doctors
advised me to be operated or. rs that
was the only chance for me. 1 was
advised to 80 and get some OF L. ].
Hayden's Herb Medieips and try be
Tore being operated on. did so.
and In twenty-four hours after using
his medicines I passed at least q
half dozen gravel, some as big Is
large pea. Since that time I have
not suffered with the, gravel. !
highly recommendsL. -. Hayden's
medicine to all sIffsring humanity
I am. ]. A. PAGE,
Auburn Ave., Richmond Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-29

The Planet will be sent to you for
one year, price $500 or it will be deliv-
cred at your door every Saturday for
F'Te Cents per week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-29
PURDY's PHILOs

"The Teller who is fraid of being
wrong once in a while will stay
right-where he is.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-29
l.. H. HI YDE "
Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicines
TO RELIEVE ALL DISEASES OR NO CHARGE
40 W. BROAD STREET. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
DO YOU LOVE HEALTH?

HAYDEN Manufacturer Of Pure Herb Medicine
Ny medicines will relieve charge
shicon
health nothing but herbs roots bsrks baams
beries flowers plants medicines They havs
elievedt de-
MEDICINES THE FOLLOWING DISEASES Disease
Kidney Vertigo Qusy Throat
Dyspepsia pains
Bronchial troubles: Shin Diseases; all Itching
Complaints LaGrppe Pneumonia Ulcer Cabuncss
without
Pmp Brighs Disease Kidneys
refunded
on l.. j
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-29

TT took several months for oregon
City Ore and vicinity TO lose It's
faith IN Grant B Dimick states
man, civic worker philanthropist
and everybodys friend
And now after even his staunches'
supporters sorrowfully admit that ne
gave worthless mortgages aggregat
ING between $500 900 and half a mil
lion I'm exchange for funds entrusted
n him by farmers and laborers In
The local paper mills Oregon City
is stiD dazed as il tries TO con
template the apparent dual identits
carried on by the city s leading cit1
zen for IL to Ia years
Since he came here from .nolhei
Willamette Valley community as a
Young lawyer Grant Dimlck has
been a progressive figure Quietis
he befriended the need! ano founo
jobs for the idle
He served couple of terms DIS
nayor HIS administration as
county Judge was one OF the mos'
flourishing He served as senator IN
the state Legislature with distlnc
ton His efforts as citizen were
largely responsible Tor formation OF
farmers and stOckmen 6 organlza
lions, for local railway financing and
improvements
PRACTICE LARGE
Every lodge welcomed him as
member. He took an active interest,"
IN each order. serving in their nign
est offices. Twice he was canoi
date forasovernor.
Dimick's law practice was large
but he was never too busy to heal
the hard.luck story Of townsman
or give a helping hand. EVERYBODY
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
Conn. Co. Hif

Conn. Co. Hit
 Hartford. Feb. 6.-The Connecticut Co. was hit hard by the storm last night. Five sweepers were employed
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

New York, Feb. 5.--Stock prices de- eeloped an irregular trend after an carly period Of tirmness in today's abbreviated session.
 Business WAS suspended at 12:3O p. m. out Of respect for the late for mer President Wilson. Commission houses reported serious interruption to wire service because of storms in the east and middlewest X bullish demonstration in Boldwir which sent that stock | early three points was the days iiloiridual feature although kresge jumped ten points to S10, record high for all time, on smai' turnover Northwestern railroad shares were strong. Considerable profit taking took place on such issues as American Tobacco, Pressed Steel Car. Dupont. Corn Products and Hayes Wheel. which dropped from one to almost three points. The closing was irregular. Sales approNimated GoO,- 900.
 Wall street opening Renewed buy ing of the oil shares featured tho opening of today's stock market. n hilii uiSPlashh a iihi lo'iN' hpot of the initial gains were fractional but they were spread over rather broad list. L. S. Steel opened 3-S higher at l0S ii.
 Special strength in Baldwin, which advanced ? 5-S to 103at new top for the year, and 10 point jump in kresge to 310, a record for all time. were the outstanding developments in the mornings irregular trading. Several of the recently strong shares such as Hayes Wheel, Corn Products and Houston Oil yielded 1 to points nn fl ixinc
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
STORM DAMAGE LIGHT

A check-up of storm damage in this vicinity shows that King Winter pass ed along with a light touch.. The only interference with telephone lines was caused by the breaking of toll line between this city and Waterbury Railroads and trolley lines maintained good service.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
Woman Is Killed in
 Gun Battle: Others Hurt

New Orleans, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Roland Clark. candidate for mayor of Pal metto. La., in a recent primary, was killed; Huey Meyer of the opposing faction, was probably fatally wound led, and Mrs. Clark's son and daugh- ter were wounded in gun battle to- day on the streets of Palmetto.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
came thunder and lightning.

Bridgeport, Feb. 6.--Sleet today wrought havoc to trees in the city's residential sections. Fallen limbs and a mass of ice-encrusted twies stopped traffic in many places. Many teie- phone and telegraph lines were down. Trolley service on some lines was in- terrupted. Fairfield was without cleo tric lights for a part of the night. No were reported
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
Justice Taft Stricken
 With Acute Indigestion

Washington, Feb. 6.--Chief Justice Taft was taken with acute indigestion today and was unable to act as an honorary pallbearer for former Presi- dent Wilson. Justice Brandeis was in- vited to represent the supreme court. The chief justices attack was said to be yielding to treatment.