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The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04
MRS. E. G. GREEN AND
MISS LILLIAN BAKA
ETERTAIN GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Scott who were
here from Lewistown, Montana to as
sist in Memorial services were the
honor guests at delightful three
course luncheon given at the Busy
Bee Cafe. Covers being laid for Mr..
and Mrs. Quincy Ssott, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04
GUESTS AT CAMP SENIA

The Misses Harriet Herman, Hattie
and Emma Schimming former teach
ers in the city schools, were guests at
Camp Sonia from Thursday until Sat-
urday evening. They were well
pleased with their comfortable quart
ers and much impressed with the
scenic views that surround the camp.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04
rs YEARS AGO

This column will be a regula fea-
ture each week containing news
articles from a score and five
years ago. Read them and re-
fresh your memory, laugh, weep
and ponder.
Taken from the files of the
Red Lodge Picket, June, 1899.
from the gifted pen Of Walter
Anderson, Editor.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04
SEE SEE! SEE! SEE!

the beautiful of the husband
the evil plotting the separates
the oes the heartouhng of
the mother when her child is taken
the rich surroundings of its PARENTS m
door, the return of the MOTHER and the
will thrill enraned
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04

Francis st. Joseph Fox, accompani-
ed by his two sisters, the Misses Lilly
and Locky, reached home Memorial
day. Frank had been attending Stan
ford University at Palo Alto, CaIifor-
mia. while the Misses Fox had been
pursuing their studies in music and
language in San Frisco. Mr.. Fox ex-
poets to return to college in August
and will graduate from the depart
ment Of law and economies with the
class of 1900.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04

Sam Targart came in Sunday from
his oil fields on Butcher creek. The
work Of drilling, which was inaugural
ed two weeks ago, is progressing sat
isfactorily. Twelve inch standard
drill is used at the top and that d.
amctcr will be maintained until the
well is several hundred feet deep,
tapering to eight inches at the last.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04

Wednesday, June 4th with Mrs. Harry
Moore as hostess who served nice re-
freshments at the close of the after
nnnn
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04

County Surveyor David Lay started
out Monday with force of three men
to continue the seasons work on Coun-
ty roads and bridges. After doing
some rip-rapping below Joliet he will
proceed to Elbow creek and put in
two bridges across that stream, one
at Glasgow's ranch and the other at
Cummings place.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04
DIR. AND MRS. H0LMGREN
VISIT WESTERN POINTS

DIR. and Mrs. Holmgren and son
David will take motor trip to west
ern points. They plan to leave Red
Lodge on Saturday, June 7th, and will
stop over night in each large city Of
Montana and Oregon, and Washington.
Their return by way of the Columbia
Highway and expect to reach Red
Lodge about June Goth. Mrs. Frank
Chamberlain will remain in the home
and care for the little girl.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04

K. M. Porter, and the hostesses Mrs
E. G. Green and Miss Lillian Bakka
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04

This column will be regular fea-
ture each week containing news arti-
Giles from score and five years ago.
Read them refresh your memory.
Laugh, weep and ponder.
Taken from the Red Lodge Picket
files Of June 2, 1899 issue, and from
the gifted pen of Walter Anderson
editor.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04

J. A. virture, and T. A. Mason have
opened brick yard above the city
near Glasses ranch, and have a force
Of men at work in moulding. Their
first kiln will contain 100000 brick
and they expect to burn 10000 more
during the summer.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04
Thursday, June 18th, One Day Only
JANE N0VAK
THE LULLABY"

A colossal tribute the of mother
Picture
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04

Subscribe for the Chronicle today.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04

consin, being obliged to cross the Mis-
souri, river in skiffs during a rain
storm. The family, consisting of Mrs.
Baungartner, reached Red Lodge on
Sundays extra. They haven taken up
their residence in the northern part of
the city.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04

G. E. Baumgartner left On Satur-
days train for Billings to meet his
family who had tedious journey from
their former home in Casswsll. Wis
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04

Mesdames j. M. Fox, Mclaughlin
and Bowler made up a theatre party
who went down to Billings Saturday
and took in the performance of LA
Tosca" at the Billings opera house
that evening. The party returned
Monday.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04

Postmaster John Andrews is in deep
mourning. He came up to the Picket
office in search at the fighting edi-
tor. He found him. If anyone doubts
the statement let him look at Johns
eye and weep. John says he thinks
he ran up against the devil"
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04

DR.. E. E. Doty, company physician
at Carbonate was in the city yester-
day in answer to supeonea sum-
moned him to Red Lodge to sit in the
insanity case of Mrs. Kinds.
Mrs. James Devin, who had been
visiting the family of her son-in-law,
Torrance Fleming, since last winter,
departed the first of the week for her
home in DuBoise, Penn.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04

MISSES LOUISE AND LOIS
FOGLEMAN HONORED
A bevy Of sweet girls gathered al
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04

Frank Fox, Charles Wright, and
Dan Kaufman returned the first of
the week from fishing excursion and
pleasure trip to Rosebud lake. They
reported seeing plenty Of bear tracks
out at the lake, but none of the party
fortunate enough to run across bruin
himself. The party enjoyed excellent
fishing in Rosebud lake taking one
speckled beauty which weighed, when
dressed, three and quarter pounds.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED
 IN MAIN STREET BUILDINGS
Alterations in Schupack Properties To Provide Extra Offices and
 Change Exterior

Complete changes in the appearance and uses of the Schupack properties on the west side of Main street op- posite Commercial street, are to be started soon and will, owners of the property say, change the entire busi- ness aspect of that district.
 Included in the properties affected are the buildings in which the Mar low store is located, Stanley build- ing and the one story structure which now houses the Rabinow store. It is planned to remodel the second story of the building in which the Marlow stose is located and which was for merly used by that company, make changes and additions in the Stanley building and add one store to the building in which the Rabinow store is located. By means of these changes it is planned to add two stores and provide about 25 business offices. About 10 front offices will be laid out.
 Henry Schupack. manager of the estate, said this morning that the de- tails of the new offices will be laid out with particular attention to the of law office.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08

New York Jan. S.-Not every mans face is his fortune nor is it given to many men of 6S sufficient ambition to force from derided opportunity the success tossed away in youth, But that is the happy circumstances in which Frank Campbell finds himself.
 "Certaily l make my living by my face, or perhaps l should say, by what grows there" says Frank. as he stokes and combs with gnarled and stubby. yet caressng. fingers the care fully groomed mass of hair sweeping down upon his breast,
 Five years ago things were not so good with mo. I was 63 years old, too old to do the work l had followed all bcrjack
 "I had wound up in New York, and was doing such odd jobs as I could find to keep myself out of the bread line. It wasn't so easy. People don't seem 10 think that old men are good for much.
 one day, while I was sitting in the park wondering what l was going to do next. fellow asked me if l wouldn't like to work as an extra in the movies. Seems that he wanted man with n beard like I had to take a character part.
 That gave me work also an idea.
 "If my beard was worth money in n movie, it was worth money for other
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
Paul Nielsen President
 Young Peoples Society

Al the annual Young Peoples so- ciety meeting held in the swedish
 Bethany church the following officers were elected: President. Paul G. Nel- sen: vice. president, Gunard Johnson; recording secretary, Helen Pcterson; financial secretary. Clarence Olson; treasurer. Roger Larson; pianist Miss Helen Smedberg: assistant pianist Adeline Johnson: chairman program committee. Edith Carlson; chairman missionary committee, Elizabeth Dahl- s;rom: chairman sick visiting commit tee. Beda Magnuson; chairman social committee. Fanny Carlson; Dorcas Sewing circle chairman. Edith Dahl man: auditors, Elmer Johnson and Harry Bloomberg. The executive com mittee consists of all elected officers and David Johnson and Edwin Dah- tsrom. The Young Peoples soc ciety has always been active and rais- ed the money and paid for the new church organ which cost over slO,- GOO. Miss Ellen Anderson was elect cd leader Of tho Junior Y. r. $.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
FILE ANOTHER PROTEST
Great Britain Is Expected to Appeal the Taking of British schooner at Wilmington, \. (.

Washington, Jan. S.- Seizure of the British schooner kwasind by United States authorities at Wilmington, N. C.. after the ship had put in for repairs, carrying cargo of intoxicat- ing liquors. has been the subject of a new inquiry filed with the state de- partment by the British government through it's embassy here.
 The action is believed to he pre- liminary to the filing of formal protest
 The British inquiry was forwarded 10 the treasury and justice depart mcntS with the request that informa- ton concerning the seizure be fur nished. Meanwhile the state depart mcnt is waiting for information from the treasury concerning the seizure beyond the three mile limit of the British schooners Tomoka and Island Home. Protests in these cases all ready have been filed by the British embassy.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
things

things.
 Christmas time brought me work as Santa Claus, in the stores. Children liked the real beard better than the cotton imitation.
 Artists became another source of income. I posed as Rip Van Wrinkle for Starkwcather. l have also sat many times for Joseph Leyendecker. The artists were kind. They secured me engagements as model at various art schools.
 When the spectacular revival of the Merchant of Venice was staged in New York last year, I played for 20 weeks in it as Magnifico.
 At present l am rehcarsing for a part in the Miracle There play the part of a patriarch.
 ''Fo do it has meant 10 give up many Of my engagements as a model in the studios
 "The things that l neglected in the days of my youth and strength are to be atoned for. and I know that GS years old or not, l shall yet make my mark in the world.
 Most poor old men are piticd. Not for me.
 "I'd rather be cnvicd than pitied-- and some day folks will envy me.
 For feel that | still have a chance 10 rise-that through my beard l shall eventually climb to the top rungs of the ladder Of success"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
D. AND H. OPPOSES
 RAILWAY MERGERS
SpOkeSmen Say That It Is Bad
 and UnInanageable

Washington, Jan. S.--General con- solidation of railroads as tentatively suggested by the interstate commerce commission was characterized as a bad and unavoidable public policy by representatives of the Delaware S Hudson railroad. arguing today be- tore the commission.
 All that the company could do. said H. T. Newcomb, it's counsel, was to suggest notifications in present con solidation plans which would render it. not objectionable, but somewhat less objectionable As d national policy. he added, artificial stimu!a- tion of railroad consolidation is not less unwise than the artificial restric- tions upon cooperation and combina- tion which it has apparently super seded
 There is no basis for any claim that consolidation would result in sub stantial economics or any net dimuni- ton in the aggregate cost of trans- portation. The proposal 10 make cer- tain railways called strong support any other railways called weak is economically unsound and its appli- cation in the manner proposed would prove disastrous.
 The Delaware X Hudson is convinc- ed Mir Newcomb said, that the com in suggesting only l9 sys- tems of railroads for the country, went beyond the letter or purpose of the law. and that plan providing for considerably larger number would have been more practicable.
 Among other arguments before the commission were those of the Mer- chants association of New York, the Chamber of Commerce. Trade bodies and the Anthracite Coal Operators associa- ton. Much of the discussion was con- rerned with tho exposition of varying views as to the disposition to be made of tho Philadelphia & Reading and the Central railroad of New Jersey systems.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
Jail Terms for Those Who
 Robbed Home of Liquors

Putnam, Jan. S.--Robbery of the simmer home of Miss Frances Dor othy Beebe of New York in Thomp- son of s2,000 worth of champagne and wines about two weeks ago was described in superior court today when three men arrested in connec- ton herewith were charged with the crime. Arthur Randolph and Joseph Larrow, Jr., were each given two months in jail, and Leo Plante, the ring leader four months. Two others who gave up the attempt to enter the place after door and window had been smashed were allowed free dom by nolle of the charge.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
Anglo-American Treaty
 May Not Be Signed Soon
The Associated Press.

ny The Associated Press.
 London. Jan. S.ASo much delay has occurred in the return by the British dominion government of the draft Anglo American treaty that it now appears likely the document may not be signed before the dissolution of the present government. The draft text which comprises about 1900 words, was sent to the oversee gov ernmentS for approval some weeks ago hy mail and mp to the present no responses have been received hy the foreign office, Officials here repudi- ate the suggestion that there has been wilful delay in the conclusion Of the treaty by Great Britain because of the continued seizure by American au- thoritics of British vessels suspected Of rum running while these vessels were outside the three mile limit
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
FRENCH START OUT
 TO RESTORE FRANC
Take Drastic Means to Reinforce
 Their Money Values
By The Associated Press.


 Paris Jan. S.--The French govern ment's vigorous campaign to restore confidence in the dcprcciated franc began today with the expulsion Of a Dutch banker and the arrest of three foreign stock exchange hangers-on. Tho action was accompanied by d statement by Minister Of Finance De 1.asteyrie in which hc declared there would be drastic supervision ot eX- change brokers, particularly foreign CTS, and announcing that the govern ment purposcd following a sane financial policy.
 le said the government WAS deter mined to stop the practice of export CTS leaving capital abroad. but that this and other factors were secoud- ary, for it was tho lack of reparation payments from Germany. resulting in heavy borrowing by France, that had burdened French finance. Premier Poincare. he added, had resulted that n sane policy must ho followed and that the country must spend only when the money was availahiC from taxation. As one economy the min ister will propose the abandonment of the costly state manufacture of matches France. he said. had pulled out of other holes, and the country must keep cool"
 Announcement Of the arrest and expulsion followed a meeting of the cabinet al which NJ. no l.asteyrie pre- sented his plan. based on police in formation as to exchange operations, particularly by foreigners. and on recommendation hy leading flnan- ciers.
 Discussing the campaign tho min ister said the present fall of the franc was not justified by any plausible reason either in foreign or domestic affairs.
 Among the supposed causes of de- preciation," he said, attention has been directed to the large year-end settlements: but If our buying abroad has been heavy our exports also have been increased, There has been talk also of the unfavorable impression produced by the last statement of the bank of France, showing the circu- lation has been increased 1.200. .oo0.- 900 francs. This, however, is but tho normal increase that occurs at the end Of every year and which is rcab- sorbcd during January"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
Much Pressure Brought to
 Bear in Daugherty Case

Charles r.. Searls told Judge Hinman in superior court today that more pressure had ben brought on him to be lcuicnt in the case of Alexander Doughrrty druggist of Plainfeld, than in any other liquor case he has yet had lie said that in view of the circumstances however he would rec ommcnd a s?o0 fine and 1 days in jail. Tho court recessed before sen tcnre was imposed. Dougherty is Of considerable prominence in his home town,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
MiddletOwn Woman Unable
 To Attend Babes Funeral

Middlotown, Conn.,, Jan. s. - The funeral of the four young children Of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastiano Cianci whose their home early yesterday was held from St. Johns church this morning. The edifce was filled with mourners and the casket bearers were school mates Of the children in St. Johns school. Rev. James r. Donovan was the cclebrant of high mass Of re- auiem The condition of Mrs. Cianci the mother, who was burned. was much worse today and she was re- moved to the Middlesex hospital. 1n- ability to attend the funeral of her children, is believed to have aggra- yatcd her condition.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
CANNON 10 SIAII,S.

Washington, Jan. S.--As a solution Of the problem of distributing captur- cd war material, the house military committee today approved a bill by Chairman Kahn providing for allot- mcnt Of German cannon 10 states on tho basis of the number Of troops fur nishcd the war Apportionmcut among cities and towns would be left to the governors.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
HOIGHTON TO PARIS.

Berlin, Jan. S,--Ambassador Alan son E. Hougton is leaving tonight for Paris, where he will remain for flve days for conference with Brig. Gen. Charles c. Dawes and his party. Gen. Dawes Is a member of the first com mittcc appointed by the reparation commission to examine into Ger many's financial condition and re- sources.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
ORDER OF NOTICE. Julia told, Rose Gold and Lillian Gold rs Nathnu lI. Gold.

State of Connecticut. County of Hart ford ss. New Britain, January <, 152i
 Upon tho complaint of the said Julia Gold, Rose Gold and Lillian Gold, pray ing for foreclosure Of judgment lien, now pending in the City Court Of the city of New Britain, returnable on tho nth Mon- day of October. A. D.. 1928.
 It appearing to, and being found bS, the subscribing authority that the said dc- fondants whereabouts arc unknown to the plaintife.
 ordered. That notice of the institution and pendency of said complaint sllall be eiyen 10 the defendant by publishing fhis order ln The New Britain Herald, q neNa- paper published in New Britain, once "A week for two consecutive weeks, com mencins on or before January i2, ia2i By order of Court
 EMIL J. DANBERG, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
SHINES RI.CEDI:S.

Paris. Jan. S--The Seine river is slowly reccding from iis flood crest. and today was eighteen inches under the maximum reached on Sunday. Further damage, however is report cd. The water last night Hooded ono of the generator pits in a subway house. putting several lines out Of
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
SUIT IS DISMISSED

Boston. Jan. S.---Judge Waite Of the supreme court today dismissed the suit brought by Myer Berman. former part proprietor of Boston hotel seeking to recover s50,000 from Daniel II. CoalSley, disbarred Boston attorney. Berman charged that Coakloy had extorted the money from him under threats of criminal prose- cution.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
GI:RtN TO GO LATER

Boston, Jan. &. --- George Gcran. center on the T.. S Olympic hockey team, said today that ou account Of pressure of business affairs he would moi sail on the President Garfield from New York tomorrow with the other members of tho team. He in- tinatcd that he might sail next week. The team will leave for New York after the game with the Minneapolis team here tonight
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
No ONE INJURED.

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. S,-Tho lloridian, tourist train of the Illinois Central railroad, was dorailod today at Creswell. Ala, 30 miles south or Birmingham. according 10 report received al inc offices Of tho com pany here. According 10 this report, no passengers were injured.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
OFF FOR u Nk PILE,

Norfolk, Va, Jan. S.--Headod for the junk pile, the old battloship Louisiana, which drifted helplessly at sea for 36 hours with u skeleton crew of seven aboard her, passed in the Virginia capes today in tow Of coast guard craft. The seven men were in good condition in spite Of their oN- posture to the storm.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08

Paris-According to messages from Duesseldorf the Ruhr miners union at Essen has refused to approve the agreement concluded in Berlin by its representatives. according to which the underground workers were to work an extra hour a day.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
p.NDrTs ROB PAyMAsTER-

Brownsville. Ky, Jan. 8. - Five bandits held up and robbed D. A. Tilloy. paymaSter of the Cacalilac Pipe Line company of 7.5oe pesos Saturday, according to reports re- ceived here today from Tampico. The robbery was staged IS miles from Fl Barco.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
STEAMER FREES SELF.

Portland, Ore, Jan. S.--Thc Japan csc freightcr Hakuho MariL which went aground on q sandy beach off Willapa Ilarbor last night, got off under her own power early today, ac-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08

cording to n wireless message re- ccived by the Federal Telegraph com- pany hcrc.'
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08

hEo MOTOR CARS ahd trucks. kenoeth b. ssafte q to. Ssles and service. Car Elm aud Fsfk nta, asew britain, C,nn Snubisers
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08

MAXWELL AND CiiAEMEiIs Sales and s~rfirs. d' "aBicy aHo yeahett, gg Arch stTsft.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08

MOON MuIud GAHs Tagorabl. An, <u tos "ofd over. I. f.. UrssI. ssIei and SeTAtee. Z2i Nitu s.; 'l,nons .Sss
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08

Lh&l!sGToH- iiish grsds motor csTs. saIss sn" aufFtte. t. !. B'1iss. Bl Aa,u p,,.
 'oliHne 2a15. '
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08

FoIsb isis touring Fsr. pIiee iI09. fi v
 RadSiph. lz7 CherFs s., iDh0Hs sgsI-s.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08

\ ASH and Uakisbd ,aotOr tars sagSs and ssiAlcs. A. u. baHkea ss Elm srsSt Islsphone 2iss.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08

puih'L BiipTHElss MOTOR CAFs- Sale, mud sttfit" x. a '. hetor saies ro., loo ttfH .si., tot1ier Franklin. 'i,i,,,,.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08

hufMoBIhE tAR5 safes and service f,i., befffe station, nsrttOrc Ave. co.pss staBie5 anu 10 Nam at A Al .s...,,-..
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
AUTOMOTIvE
Aulo nnd Iruck Agcnrics

BUICK MOTOR CAt,s "iiettsf ears ar. bemg built and BgI"s is building thsm, heE Britain Durk Gu.. 2g5 Atch street iHone 2bt1.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08

gltGNh1lsEf motor cars for scouou,i. |, ,si transportation. rev Britain MVtot sales 1otF, Man sii oet.