davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

for sale, next to theater, best location in the state. Speak quick If you want it, owner has other business, must sell. John Baker. General Delivery, New Haven, Ct. ROoMING-b business for sale. on account of owner wanting to move out west. Rooms all full, doing good business. Write. Box S2, Herald
 TRoLLEY--wating room at Mlldale, lunch, ice cream, cigars, candy, good business, long lease Phone 2s1-s, South
 ington, F,y,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

ydMap Have eYmm law sRn
 atBAm Tn Page Rh
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

New $, room cottage all improvements. cn new main highway, se,00o cash. 2 room house, with Improvements 1 acre of land extra large barn, fruit trees, flower bod, herry patches, chick en GOODS, real ideal home, right on the new main highway. Restricted lo- calty, A bargain. let us show it 10 you.
 Large s room house, with all inpras. ments. An ideal home for retired business man. Restricted locality. A real good buy.
 Ten acre estate, 2 family house, all for s2S0o $500 cash takes it.
 Extra large lot, 10eo investment. few more lots left at Pinnacle Man- nor. Restricted locality.
 Three family house, all inrroy em snts. on Main highway, extra large build Ing lots included. iScs investment. A good buy.
 STANLEY NJ. SMITH co. ING, PHONE H-t. NERI BLOCK
 PLAlNVILLE
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

COTTAGE-in west end for sale. toomt all Improvements lot i2: 1t. front, ie 1t. deep. Prise s6,00O Apply Watson & Jones, 2g4 Main St., Tel. z450.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
SnhiIrhnll Llor saIe

BELNtnERis-s hns house of II rooms. near iha New state Normal sehsol, a good opportunity for some ons, A, Carlson. iGa Main st, Phone lsi7. ELM HllL-ner trolley. room cottage. lot soNson, Mus, he sold st once. The W, L, Hatch O., City Hall Bldg. Phone 4O0
 ELM iiLt--s room cottage, near trolley. Price i6b00. The W. l., Hatch Co, City Hall Bldg, Phone aioo. MAPLE Hiid.-s room cottage sil ini- proyements garage, lot i.Sxias, Price s7so0, Inquire, V, l, Folren nr Harry R. Holland Elm St, Tel. ITso
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

EAST END--two family house of lS rooms brick at a price that tvil interest you A. t,arlson ls2 Main 6. Phone 1s17.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

PROSPECT ST, SS-pleasant furnished
 front room. suitable for 1 gentleman. Phone -SOeo-s
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
shore Places for sale

ConNFiTLn roiNT=@modeln cottage, rooms inside, 2 rooms screened ln, purs copper wire, complete plumbing, electric service, fireplace, garage, septic tank, ss. ira lot adJoiniuE if desired for 1900 sS, irs, Prize $500, terms reasonable L r. Strong, saphrnnF Heights
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

JUNK of all kinds. We pay tne beet mar ket prices for newspapers. magazines rags, old furnaces. Call L. zeIdes l16 Belden St.: phone bb6-b
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

JOSEPH ARBoUR & SON.
 New York and New Britain truckmen. Local and long distance moving. LOCAL NEW YORK PHONE PHONE a7ss-2.. CORTLAND TIA
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

PROSPECT ST, S1--Iurnished room for 1 gentleman, all conveniences, Phone Ss7s
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

ELECTRIC-ranges s25 off list price of every Universal Electric Range .purchas- ed during July. The Conn. Light & Pow er f'o ao West Main St Tel 2S0,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

CHAUFFEUR's-posit wanted around New Britain. 32. Unmarried. Careful driver. Private or commercial. Minor re- pairs Write, Herah Box ls A.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Wanted---irticles 70 Duy

W6HteU-AftfSItS 10 BHy 6S FURNITURE--of all kirds bought. High sst prices paid. call at cncc. L. zeldes. l1s Belden St., Phone eS6-6.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Household Articles

EASY WASHING MACHINE-sold on easy terms. Phone for one today. Barry & Bamforth, l9 Main St. Phone 2504.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses Tor sale

Houses Iuf sale ss HARTFoRB ANE,-s tenement housa Fsa- sonshls Apply Commercial h. Ess change. ses Main st Phone sssl, fifLGREsF AVE,-f room hnek bunsalas firspaas. ste Inquire Mstsl sperisliE Co Tuln s., RslkiasFs. Jusr-Nhat sputs looking fer A twe family house Co Bslsidsis section, Lot hbNlgs, fhs pTrs is right and los, jas. \, kloskeaski Ga, iss Main street, KnNFN rnffAnE new and neat, tiys rooms, hAth, playhouse, remnisis. Come right nai aud hlfns the kids Put the ianhlord an the skias, nsris MaeaiHs, Booth Bio 6, rhans i6s, LIBERTY sfREEr-nlns room house, ell improvements, with safass 4 good buy, Watson and Ienes, ssi hain sL Phone slS0.
 MnNE-lisht 10 70 q neat roam house just done essr plenty af ground and price not eN0rhltani, l.aekWouk, Real Ksiais { lnsr City iiaii,
 NEsTENN-palt of clty 1 tenement house, an impra, emenis including steam heat fOr the flaors, Aaron panlslsan q Ca,. lal Main street,
 WEST sTRlET-s family house ls rooms. sli modern Price reasonable The " 1. Hatch eo., City Hall Bldg Phone sias
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

MAIN ST. Bl l--eool airy rooms, hot water all Improvements, central, reasonable. Apply Seeley.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

TLECTRIC-E Eureka vacuum cleaner and fixtures s2o. Al condition. terms. An drews 4n1 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

WEST MAIN ST, SSi-laree front room, ground floor. all conveniences, single or double Phone enos
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

CHESTNUT STREET-y room cottage deep lot, fine location. Price reasonable. The W. L. Hatch Co.,. City Hall Bldg. Phone s4nO
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

STANLEY ST" 7lS--peasant furnished room with all conveniences for light housekeeping. 1st floor, south
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

FOSS-quality chocolates, always fresh and good at McEnroe's, West Main St. FRESH FISH-in our new sanitary fish
 market S07 E. Main St., Reale Bros. Phone orders delivered. Phone 1171-13. LAMB CHOPS-from genuine spting lamb,
 4Oc. h. Jones Quality Market. sS Myrtle St. Phone 2ss.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

FRANKLIN STREET-27 family, II room house. Price only s7OU0 The W. L. Hatch Co.,. City Hall Bldg. Phone 3400
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

FURNACE--hot air. big size. cheap if taken at once First St., Seymour Park. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-for sale. In good condition. Inquire. Hudson St.. Ber- ln Tuesday and Thursday. from to 10. TFON-beds and cots for sale Cali ~ 1ol Marie St. between 6 and s p. m,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

BELVIDERE-single house of rooms, all modern Improvements. Watson X Jones cai Nah St, Phone 2i5U.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18

here we cannot determine. They
have been determined for us by the
generations Of successful men or
women who have preceded us. Our
hardy forefathers evolved upon this
continent a nation conceived in lib
erty. 1t was established upon the
unalterable principles of devote
faith in God, the absolute majesty of
the law, the constructive value of
hard work, and a sturdy belief in the
service of mankind. Such a nation
was and is unique in the history of
the world. The result is that AM
erica stands today without a peer
amongst the other nations of the
world"
At the conclusion of the Parting
Address, the members of the grad
uating class sang their Parting Ode.
The class then marched from the
open stand to the famous Boardman
Willow Walk and there planted new
willow tree. Each member of the
class threw in a spade full of earth
until the tree was entirely planted.
Ivan Martin Richardson, of Strong
gave the Willow Address.
ut has become a custom here at
Colby during commencement to plant
a Willow" he said. To-day the class
of 1924 are to plant the willow as a
tribute to that great leader. George
Dana Boardman, whose principals Of
Christianity have been carried down
from generation to generation, and
have become living idol among the
peoples of the world. We are not
only planting a willow, but we are
planting Christianity among our fell
low men today"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18

difficult task than to know the con-
tent of all science and philosophy.
Beside the three contributions of
sorority life,-leadership, religious
emancipation, and efficiency in
management,-there Is a fourth i'm
portant result from the four years
utilization. The society acts as a
magnet upon the best within a girl
and draws from her the highest eff
fort to attain excellence in her es-
pecial talent as we'll as in scholar
ship. Within ourselves we hold all
power over good or i'll. Any one can
do the impossible. Those of train
ed mind and fearless soul can
achieve the impossible.
High honor and grateful recogni-
ton to those who fifty years ago
conceived the idea of establishing
this society of high ideals for the
development Of power of woman.
To Mary Lowe Carver, Louise Helen
Coburn, Ida Fuller Pierce, Frances
Mann Hall, and Elizabeth Hoag,
founders of the society of Sigma
Kappa. belong the laurels of in
estimable service rendered"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18
POLITICAL TALKS
ENJOYED At ROTARY
weekly LUNCHEON

The Waterville Rotary club had as
its guests two distinguished visitors
last evening at the weekly luncheon
held in the banquet hall of the First
Baptist church at els. Thomas r.
Marshall. of Indianapolis. Ind, for
mer vice president of the United
States. and John E. Nelson of Au-
gusta, United States representative,
We're present and each upon being
called upon to speak. favored the
Rotarians with brief remarks.
Mr.. Marshalrs general remarks
were upon the political situation of
the country as whole and praticu-
larry in his own state. He protested
the ideas held by many people who
seem to think that the country is
Going to the dogs" and declared
1t his belief that political tangles of
the present day would in a short
time straighten themselves out and a
better era of government come to
pass. Mr.. Marshall is an exception
ally fine speaker and the Rotarians
gave him rising vote of welcome
to the club and hearty applause.
Mr.. Nelson spoke briefly on his
boyhood life in this city and paid
tribute to the many men with whom
he had closely associated in former
days, who have passed out of life.
He recalled some of his earlier ex-
periences in Waterville and declared
that 1t was a great privilege for him
to be able to return to this city and
mix with his old friends.
The supper, which was served by
the Baptist Ladies' society, was ex-
cellent. Reports were given by vari-
Gus officers showing that the work in
many of the local activities is pro-
crossing rapidly. This evening a big
meeting of Rotary. Kiwanis, Lions
club and representatives of the Le-
gion Post and the Community Ser
vice will be held at the Elmwood
hotel in the interest of the Boys
club. A large amount of enthusiasm
has been expressed throughout the
city over the proposed Boys club,
and it Is expected that tonight def
mite plans will be introduced to en-
able workers to get start in this
important work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18

sons. And now in the future over
each of our staunch sentinels shall
fly Old Glory and may Colby con-
tinue to perpetuate its truly living
elegance.
In behalf of the class I present you
with this staff and flag"
To this short but momcntus
speech, President Roberts replied in
words of appreciation on behalf of
the trustees of the college. The
new flag was then raised and the
strong breeze unfurled it to the sky.
Ivan M. Richardson of Strong acted
as president of the class as Nc
Garry was active in the presentation
of the gift. The band concert fol-
lowed the presentation of the flag
until five o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18
COLBY SENIORS
HOLD EXERCISES
MEMORIAL CHAPEL

Senior class day was observed yes
terday morning at Colby college as
the final day before the commence
ment exercises. The members Of the
graduating class assembled in Memo
rial chapel shortly after o'clock at
tired in academic dress and marched
slowly into the chapel where the
morning prayers were held Presi-
dent Arthur J. Roberts presided at
the affair and the speaker for the
exercises was Rev. George Atwood
Martin. $50 of ST. Johnsbury, VT.
Rev. Mr.. Martin said:
THE world Is witnessing today
what 1t never before has seen in all
its history.-a great youth movement.
1.-The youth of today has laid it's
hands upon the determinate factor
of human thought and is charging
upon the key center of the worlds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18
COLBY GRADUATING
CLASS PRESENT
SR. GIFT TO COLLEGE

The program for the afternoon at
Colby college during the 103rd an
nual commencement exercises con-
sisted of the presentation of the GIFT
of the senior class to the college
followed by a band concert on the
lower campus by Chambers Mill
tary band of Portland.
Shortly after the alumnae and
alumni luncheons and meetings, the
members of the graduating class,
college faculty and trustees assemb-
led in the rear of the band and
marched down the college walk and
through the chapel to the south
campus and then circled the newly
erected flag pole. After singing the
hymn. American the beautiful" the
invocation was given by Everett Car
ter Marston of Augusta. class chap
lain. Joseph Walter McGarry of
Brookline, Mass, president of the
senior class, then advanced and in
his presentation speech said:
In passing into graduate life,
Colby's class of 1924 is imbued with
spirit of gratitude for it's Alma
Mater. In reminiscing, the reflection
of our four years brings to the sur
face an outstanding realization Of
the inumera BILE benefits provided by
the uplifting influences of our below
ed institution.
I'VE came here to be inspired, to
be improved, to gain a more noble
conception of our being and as we
make our exodus from immediate
Colby environment we are endowed
with a supreme confidence, a conf
dence that only four years Of Colby
could instill in us. We could go on
almost indefinitible enumerating the
bounteous debts we owe our college
and now in some visible way we have
a desire to show our gratefulness.
Our gift is monumental tribute
Of gratitude to Colby. In its up
rightness alone, 1t is an inspiration
for true loyalty. And in this, it be-
comes a symbol Of our parting reso-
luton to be loyal to Colby.
In the past the Woodman Stadium
las been called the sentinel at our
northern gate of our campus and
Memorial hall the southern sentinel.
The stadium and the flag over II,
nave already been dedicated to the
undynig honor of Colby's soldier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18
Two New Engines
For M. C. r. r.
Arrive from Portland

Two new locomotives Of the most
modern type, the first of the new
locomotives ordered as part of a
large amount of equipment ordered
some months ago by the Maine Cen.
tral Railroad. arrived in Waterville
Yesterday from Portland. The en-
glnes were shipped to the Rigby
yard in Portland and from there
were sent to this city by special
freight
The locomotives are a pair of Pa
cif1c type passengers of the 1852
class and will be numbered 1859 and
40. They are the most modern of
the Maine Centrars passenger en-
g1nes and are similar to the 1855 al
ready In operation. with the excep-
ton that they have coal pushers,
with which the 466 is not equipped
Like the latter, however, the new
locomotives have booster engines
attached to the trailers at the rear
which assist the main power plant
in starting or work at low speed
when extra power is needed. The
466 was the only engine on the road
previously equipped with a booster.
The 469 and 40 will operate on
the Portland division, between Port
land and Bangor, one on trains 153
and 156, the New York-Bar Harbor
express. and the other on 20 and 2.
running over the same route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18
Work Progresses
On New Sewer

Work Is progressing rapidly on the
new sewer at the lower end of Sill
yer street. The ditch is being dug
up through the center OF the street
and as fast as the pipe is laid, hlled
in. Already the construction has
gone ahead several feet from the
Messalonskee river where work
started. 1t Is an excellent time to
construct the sewer as this part OF
the street has very little traffic since
work was started on the new con-
crete memorial bridge across the
river.
In other parts of the city the street
commissioner has crews Of men busy
smoothing and grading the streets.
Western avenue is being groomed for
summer travel at the present time. 1t
Is very essential that this street be
In good condition as 1t Is part or the
detour to Oakland caused by the
closing Of the Emerson bridge.
On College avenue. between the
Elmwood and College avenue cross
Ing a crew Of men is preparing the
Toad bed between the trolley car
tracks for the new macadam surface
which will soon be constructed on
the whole street at this section.
The street department is keeping
Main street in excellent condition
mis- year. giving 1t bath at stated
periods late at night with water
from fire hose. r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18
SKOWHECAN
Rotary Luncheon

The Skowhegan Rotarians gathered
in goodIy numbers at Grand Army hall
Tuesday noon for their weekly lunch
con, which was delicious and nicely
served by the caterer. Mrs. Kate Simp-
son. The president, w. B. Woodbury.,
presided. It was delight for the Ro-
tarians to have Ralph w. Leighton.
formerly song leader of the Skowhegan
club. now OF Portland. in attendance.
who conducted the singing Of the Ro-
tary songs. which was entered into in
an unusually spirited manner with Mrs.
Marion p. Oddly at the piano.
A telegram was received from John
L. Fish. delegate. who Is at Toronto at
tending the national Rotary convention,
representing the skowhegan club. Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18
Night Officer FOils
Attempted Break

officer Joseph Poirier inadvertent-
" foiled an attempted break late
Monday night while making his
rounds on his beat which includes
Commons street. AS Officer Poirier
went around back of the building
occupied by the Army and Navy
store he noticed shadow but did
not think anything of 1t until he
saw some implements that had evil
IDENTIFY been placed for the purpose
Of entering a back window of the
building. The man who had made
plans to enter the building evidently
made a hurried exit as he was not In
sight when the officer rounded the
next corner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18
Lions Club Holds
Weekly Luncheon

The Waterville Lions Club met last
evening at the Massachusetts Inn on
lower silver street for their weekly
luncheon. Landlord BuzZell provided a
delicious banquet for the members and
this was followed by a business meet
ing and entertainment. Delmiro Tad
del OF Winslow and Francis s. Smith
Of Waterville, violinists, gave a fne
concert. accompanied by Mrs. II. A.
Smith at the piano. Both new and old
time numbers were played and every
ono declared the evening one OF the
best the club has enjoyed.
Next Tuesday the, Lions Club viii
hold big membership meeting. Ar
rangements as to the time and place
will be announced later. This eve
ming n committee will attend the Boys
Club meeting at the Elmwood. where
DEFINITE plans for the new Waterviile
organizatio will be formulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18
Mrs. Roberts Entertains
At The Hotel ElmwOod

Mrs. Arthur ]. Roberts entertain
cd last evening with a dinner at
the Elmwood hotel in honor of Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall of Indianapolis,
Ind. Those present at the dinner
were Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall of
Indianapolis, Mrs. Arthur ]. Rob-
erts. Waterville; Frances W. john
son Of Newton Center, Mass: Mrs.
Lena w. Hall of Chicago. Mrs. Ele-
anora Woodman of Winthrop, Mrs.
Frederick c. Thayer of Waterville,
j. Frederick Hill of Waterville, Mrs.
George F. Parmenter. Mrs. Herbert
G. Libbey, Mrs Thomas B. Ashcraft,
Mrs. Minnie M. Runnels. Mrs. J.
william Black, all of Waterville:
Mrs. G. w. Murray of Portland and
Mrs Frederick c. Grover of Sche-
nectady, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18

Priests Powder for Indication.
Sour. Sick Stomach, Car Sickness,
Heartburn and General Hyperacidity
OF the Stomach.
All druggists, Soc and $50. The
$1.50 size holds five (5) times "a
much as the SOC size.
Priests Regulators, the ideal tonic
laxative for chronic constipation CSC
and 75c. II your dealer does not
carry them in stock have him order
for you or send direct to Priest Drug
Co., Bangor, Me. Parcel Post pre-
paid to any address No extra
charge.
During the months Of June, July,
August, September and October. we
plan to sample the people In every
city and town. IL you do not receive
"a sample we will send you samples
of Priests Indigestion Powder ana
Priests Regulators. prepaid. on re-
ceipt Of two. ca cents to help pay
packing and D0stage.-Advk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18

greatest problems.
Youth is saying to the age: You
have had your opportunity for more
than 1000 years and you have failed
in much that should have been done,
let us try and see what we can do.
This age is restless. critical and
suspicious. 1t will accept nothing in
science or in religion that cannot
stand the most searching analysis
and meet the most eXacting tests.
Through the wide diffusion of know
ledge it has learned that many
things which had authority because
Of age and tradition, have no au-
thority. 1t has a great passion for
the truth because it believes that the
truth will make men free. The hui
mainly of the age has broken camp
apd is on the march. IT Is searching
for a new camping place where there
shall be more freedom, more justice,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18
MAKES LIFE ON
THE ROAD EASIER
Hackett, Knight of the Grip,
Fears no Dinner with
Priests Powder
Portland. Maine.
March LIST, 1924.
Priest Drug Co,
Bangor Maine

March LIST, 1924.
Priest Drug CO.,
Bangor, Maine.
Dear Sirs:-
Enclosed please find $3.50 and
necessary postage for which 1 would
like to have you forward me, at once
70 Falmouth Hotel, Portland, Me-.
one large bottle of Priests Indiges-
ton Powder.
l have used your powder now for
over two years and feel that without
bottle In my travelling bag I cannot
eat a meal and enjoy same.
You no doubt know as well as I do.
that some of the eating places ons
the road. have food that only a Der -
son with cast-iron stomach can
eat without having nice attack of
heartburn. due, l suppose to a large
amount of grease In the food.
Hoping you will mail powder Inn
mediately and assuring you that if
any of the boys" that suffer as I
do at times, can certainly have a few
doses of my Priests Powder to re-
lieve them until they get a bottle at
a drug store.
Yours very truly
E. w. HACKETT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18

Returns have been made at the
Office Of the city clerk of the mar
riage at Freeport on June IA of Will
liam c. Smith Of Waterville to Miss
Mildred Sander, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. Sander of Waterville.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. William Graham of Freeport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18
FARM AUCTION
Monday, June 23
WARREN NnRREI.Y, FARM

One Mile Below Dirigo Corner
towards Weeks Mills In the town OF
China
II Rains Next Fair Day
aousehold Goods, including lot OF
antique Articles, Work Horses, weigh
ing 5000 to $500, Harnesses. Truck
wagon, Beach Wagon, double sleds,two
moving machines, two Horse 6akes,
SSsspenters' Tools, Blacksmith Tools,
Flows, Harrows, Apple Barrels,
c cd large amount OF small articles.
d root Motor Boat Hull.
Sale Starts 10 O'Clock
refreshments Served ct noon
=, Auetioneer owner
N. J. HAMLrN cHAS. q. MORRELI
jnl7d6ts