davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03
Representative of Local
People Interviews Off
cials of o. S. L.
RAILROAD WELL TO
AUGMENT SUPPLY
Situation Reaches Alarming Proper
tions During Past Week
Supply Now Assured

The fact that the local water sup.
with considerable qualification on
the p; of every resident of Noun
tain Home. For the past week the
situation had reached almost an un-
bearable stage and had assumed
alarming proportions insofar as the
local citizen has been concerned. On
two or three different occasions dur
ing the past week the water was
turned off nearly all day, possibly be-
ing on for a period of perhaps two
hours out of the twenty-four. The
shortage has proven big inconven-
fence to Housewives as well as a tre-
mendous increase to the fire hazard.
The wells in the city were pumped
almost completely dry, consequently
the shortage has been a natural one
and not the fault of any individual.
On Monday of this week, Roscoe
w. Smith, president of the Mountain
Home Commercial Club; Mayor F. H.
Bennett and Ralph Osborn, chairman
of the School Board, realizing the
precarious conditions, took the mat
ter into their hands and after in
terviewing local business men decid-
ed to send a representative to Poca-
tello, to interview E. C. Manson, Su-
perintendent of the Oregon Short
Line Railroad, with the view of au-
gumenting the local water supply |
from the railroad well. Mr.. E. C. |
Helfrieh was selected for this mis-
sion. Mr. Helfrich left Monday
evening for Pocatello and on Tues
day afternoon returned to Mountain
Home, accompanied by one of the
engineers. A conference
was Immediately held with the city
council and arrangements have been
whereby it will be possible
to use the water from the railroad
well until such time as
the city water supply will again be-
come sufficient
1t is stated upon good authority
that there is an abundance of water
IN the well and that there will be
IN ample supply for all necessary
needs.
IL | :
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03
MAKE IMPROVEMENT
AT THE HOT SPRINGS

County Assessor Thomas Trathen,
Joe Boyle. Joe Novak and Sandy Cot
ton put in one day the forepart of
the past week at the Hot Springs
Bath House They put in new win
dows, a new roof and generally
cleaned up the premises so that now
people from Mountain Home and sur
rounding country can now bathe at
that resort with comfort.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03
NEW CAFE OPENED
LAST WEDNESDAY

The Chesapeake Cafe, under the
management of Ralph Talent, opened
its doors to the public last Wednes-
day morning. The Front Street To-
cation of the new cafe has been COM
pletely remodeled and an attractive
dining room provided for their pa
irons.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03
SEEK NAMES FOR
WAR MEMORIAL
Fifteen Elmore County Boys
Make the Supreme Sac
rifice-Ask for Addi-
tional Names

Ted Erb and State Chemist Mike
Leonard, of Boise, were in Mountain
Home recently in the interest Of
the Idaho Memorial Association. The
following list Of boys of Gilmore
County, who made the supreme sac
rifce are now in the hands of the as
ISOLATION and it is their desire to Sc
cure the cooperation of every resi-
dent in making the list complete,
should any additions to the follow
ing list be made, kindly mail them
to the Idaho Memorial sc@iety, Box
1921, Boise, Idaho:
Carl Miller.
William Miller.
Thad Prince.
Levi Kellogg.
Frank johnson.
Ralph Temple.
Norman Leonard.
Frank Cornell.
Joseph Farley.
Dan Mouser.
Frank Ray.
Jesse Vansickle.
Jay Breeding.
John Long.
Henry Walsh.
CONTINUED on page six)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03
Trade at Home

A new chef has been employed at
the Manhattan Cafe and Mr.. Isaacs,
the proprietor of that popular eating
establishment states that they will
now cater to the preparation Of all
kinds of novelty dishes. In addition
to their regular bill OF fare they have
added genuine chinese noodles.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the range of temper
ature and precipitation at Mountain
Home, Idaho, for the week ending
Max. Min. Pre-.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03
BUSINESS HOUSES
CLOSE FRIDAY P. M.

All local business houses viii be
closed this afternoon in order to per-
init their employees to take in the
Bruneau Roundup.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03

Trade at Home
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-24

M1ady lekaf zachvacen byl
lzkosti nevyslovnou. Bude mu
dovoleno, ably ubohe Esterky
Derieuxovy sam Sc ujal?
! Splni Sc toto touzebne pfani
jeho, ma nemz tolik nadeji "a
kladal?
Nekolik minut uplynulo.
Sluha jeden kynul vrchnimu
dozorci, ktefy zaseptal k Ste.
panovi:
"Pojd'te, mGj mily kollego
- budeme pfijati prvni! -''
Policejni feditel byl sko-
rem svetakem, slovem muzem
uhlazenych mravI; pozdravil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-24

TEN, nabyla rozumutpo dvaa-
dvaceti letech silenstvi; vyIe-
cenf stane Sc trvalym jen ale
"a jisttch podinek, JET 5 pffs-
nymi pravidly dstavu pro cho
romyslne nedaji Sc v soulad
uvesti. Nasledkem toho doktor
Loriot zadA v zajmu v9dy /
" zajmu lidskosti "a svoleni,
ably smell zenu onu z dstavu cd
vezti a ia zadost jeho co nej-
vfeleji podporuji - -"
"Ma dotycna osoba snad ro
dinu?" tazal Sc policejni re-
ditel.
'NikOliv.v
"Aneb jm9ni?"
| ,'Rovnez net"
"A doktor Loriot cbteI by j
ma vlastnf dcet dalsf peel po.
skytovati?"
"Ano!' odvetil mlady lekai
sam.
"Jest zajem vedecky jedi
nou pohnutkou k slechetnt
vaSi nabidce?" dotazOval 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-24
!. ..YvkT''''''''

"Jichz pivodcs brzy poxnA-
te," dolozil stephan hlasem Pc
vnym.
Policejhi feditel pohledl n.y.
nj ma mlad<ho muze $ dzasem.
"Mohl byste mi snad podati
nejak& objasn9nf 0 afefe te?"
zvoIal, at 8 pffzvukem nedd-
v6fivosti.
w kratkem snad jiz case,
ano, jak doufann; avsak ne
mohu dive TAX uciniti, dokud
domn9nky mole nezmeni Sc v
jistotu."
| Nejvyssi dfednik policejni
nenalehal jiz vice obrativ Sc
pax k vrchnimu dozorci dsta-
va pro choromyslne, pravil je.
mu:
"Mdj mily doktore, jaky je
dcel vasi navst9vy?"
"Sd6lim vam to slovy nej.
strucnejsfmi. Jista choro
myslna zena, jez byla lecens
. operovana mladym kollego,
mym, panem St2panem Lorio
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-24
IA GEST OTCOVU.
-ROMAN.--
Napsal Xavier Dc Aant6pin
- \ O N 4 N . =.

St9pana zdvofile a stiskl ru.
ku vrchnfmu dozorci dstavu.
pane feditsIi," del tento,
imam cest pfedstaviti vam
pana doktora stepana Lorio-
ta."
"Pana Loriota, jehoz jmeno
jest mi dobre znamo," opako-
val drednik. "Spolu podepsalt'
jsem nedavno dekret, jimz byl
pridelen 1stavu charentonske-
mu. Pan Loriot byI mi doporu-
cen dvojnasobne, pfedem vlsst
mimi v9domostmi svymi q po.
tom pfftelem svym, mladym
to advokatem, jemuz talent je'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-24
polcejnf feditel dale.

polcejnf feditel dak.
"Nikoli."
"Znal jste snad zenu onu dfi
We nez byla pfijata do usta-
va charentonskeho?"
"Ne, pane"
"Avsak uhodl jste pricinu
sflenstvf jejfho?"
"Myslim tax, pane, ] dou.
fam, ze "a kratky cas- budu
nnoci souddm a spravedlnosti
vdbec prokazati vybornou sluz
bu, jestlize pfivolite k tomu
oc z&dam."
"Svoluji tedy!"
StepAn uklonil Sc a tvaf je.
no zazafila radosti.
"Vypracoval jsem jiz zpra
WI, jez konci navrhem; ably ze
ma ia byla propustena z 1sta
w." pravil vrchni dozorce
"Zde jest zprava ta!"
"Ddveruji 1plne slovu va
semu, doktore, odtusil policej
nj feditel, ii podepisi ihnet
dotyGny rozkaz pro 1stav cha
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-24

ho sltbuje slavu q skvxlou bu-
doucnost, Jindfichem . La
Tour vaudien."
Step&n uklonil &c zdvofile,
jsa zaroveh mocne pohnut tim
co byl slysei, nebot' al dosud
nebyl vedel, ze to byl adopto-
vany syn senatorIv, kteryz
jmenovanf jeho pro dstav cha
rentonsky prosadil.
Policejni feditel ujal Sc vsak
hned na to opet slova:
"Jste, pane doktore," tazal
Ese, "snad nahodou pribuznym
jist&ho ctihodneho obcana, Pc.
ira Loriota, ktert nedavno y.
cinil ma policii ozn&meni o jis
tenn obnosu pen6z, ktertz by
mu We voze jeho odcizen?"
"Petr Loriot jest mIj stryc
pane" odpoved6l mlAdt lekaf
.Temno takrka neproniknr
telne zahaluje cefou tn zale
zitost drozky (. 13, j mann,
lpr&v0 domnivati Sc, ze skry
va sc "a nj celia rada zloEinI.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-24
sTRANA PATA
rentonsky."
ReGeno q vykon&no.

kShVOA0AAys So
ReGeno q vykon&no.
Pet minut ma to opousteli
oba lekafi policejni feditelstvi
nesouce 81 prdkaz pfsemny,
kteryz vyhrazoval StSpanu Lo-
riotovi 6plnou vo1nost rozho-
dovanf v pfitin9 Esterky Deri-
euxovy. -
Ma mist6 vsak, aby odebral
Sc Primo DO ustavu charenton
skeho, mlady lekar dal Sc do
vezti do ulice Universitni j
vstoupil do zahradniho pavil-
lonu, nemz byla Berta laska
vosti pritele jeho Jindricha z
La Tour-Vaudien nalezla L.
tulek.
Setkal sc u nj Rene Mou-
linen.
"Vitezstviw volal ma tohoto
jiz We dverich. "V nekoliko no
dinach bude Esterka Derieu-
xova zde u nas!"
PokracOvlni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-24
Jen nxkoIik naSich vyro6nich cen!

Neblednouci draperie, yard prav. $1.OO,
"a vyroCniho vyprodeje ....... SOC
Teckovany swiss na obleky, yard pray.
!. 6Oc, ia vyrocniho prodeie yard. BIC
Raiah platno na letni obleky, pray. hod.
75c, "a vyrocniho prodeie -. .42c
Importovany tissue sotys, pravid. hod
65c yard, ia vyroc. prodeie yard .29c
Amoskeag sotys, 32 palce Sir, pravidel-
ne 29c h., vyroc. prod. cena yd. !. J. 16c
Sat6n vsech barev, 45c h. vyr. pr. yd. 33c
27 palcG siroky Sotys, zvl. vyr. pr. yd 12c
NEPROMESKEJTE TYTo LACE:
Ce1ny kanton krep, pray $500 yard,
"a vyrocniho prodeie yard -. .$1.69
Muzske celovlnGn6 slipover sweatly, =
So al $40 h., ia vyroc. proddeje 1925
Chlapeck6 slipovers sweatry, $3.50 al
$4OO hodnoty, ia vyr. prodeje. $1.75
100 pracich kobercI $1.75 hodnoty,
"a vyrocniho prodeje .$1.O0
Damske modr6 perkalove zast6ry, prav.
S5c hod. "a vyroc. proddeie -. SOC
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-24

Damske slipover sweatry $3.50 hodnoty
"a vyrocniho prodeie ......... $1.19
Damske sweatry bez rukavu, $1.5O hod
"a vyroGniho prodeie .......... .79c
Damske stfevice oxfordky Gene az
Sc par, "a vyroc. prodeie ...... .$1.95
Stfevice pat. kiHe pro d1vky d6ti,-
$500 par, Ia vyroc. prodeie ....$1.45
Detske educator botky,, zvlastnost. =
"a vyrocniho prodeie par. .$1.75
Muzske oxfordky pravid. $500 a $500
"a vyrocniho prodeje par -. .$2.75
Muzske oxfordky patentm kiize, $3.50
hod., "a vyrocniho prodeie par ST. 95
VlnGne deky dvoiite velkosti, pray. $6
~hod., "a vyrocniho prodeie -. $3.50
Damske gazove zivitky, hodnoty 25c
"a vyrocmlho prodeje jen ..... 10c
Lot damskych puncoch, zvlastnost
ia vyrocnlho prodeje par &c
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-24

Muzske svatecni kosi!e, neilepsi iakosti
$3.50 hod., "a vyroc. prodeie. ...79c
Muzske chlapecke sportovn1 koSile
vyrocniho prodeie ;. a.. -. .49c
Muzske modre kosile do prace, neil. ho-
dnoty 85c, "a vyroc. prodeie. .59c
Damska krepova kimona. velke nfry,--
vybr. barev, $2.75, "a vyr. prod. $1.49
Muzske celovln6n6 koupaci obleky, hod.
81 So, "a vyrocniho prodeie .$1.95
Hedv. markezyt ma zaclony, bude primo
ob6tovan, hod. CSC, "a vyr prod. yd. .69c
JINE VELKE OBETI.
Lot zaclonovych latek, vybranych vzorG
yard SOC, "a vyroc. prodeje yard 14c
Jine zaclonov6 latky, riiznych vzorti, yd
75c, ia vyroc. prodeie yard .33c
Kretony, pravidelne SOC yard,
"a vyrocnlho prodeie yard .29c
Irske platno ma rucniky,. yard 25c
"a vyrocniho prodeie yard . 16c
Lot hnck rucnlkd 30c k,s, vyr. prod. TIC
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-24

Damske import. SotySove obleky, pray.
cena 81, "a vyrocniho prodeje .$1.79
Damske obleky salnoskeag sotyse, pr.
cena $3.50, "a vyroc. prodeje .$1.33
Muzska atlet union trika, Hanes znam-
ka, $1.25 h., "a vyrocniho prodeje 79c
Muzska balbriganova union trika, hod-
$1.OO, "a vyrocniho vyprodeie Csc
Muzska atlet. union trika, 95c hodnoty,
"a vyrocniho prodeje ..... Soc
Muzske balbriganove kosile spodky,
ceny SOC, "a vyroc. prodeic -. .39c
Chap. atlet. union trika, ceny soc
"a yyrocnlho prodeie ... .39c
MIMORADNE LACE.
: Damska pletena union trika, vscch vel.
Csc hodnoty, "a vyroc. prodeje :. .23c
Danska atlet. union triika, 4 iemneho
pro,zkovaneho voilu, $1.25 llodnoty
ia vyrocniho prodeje . .69c
Muzske paiama nbory. pray. $1.75 hod.
ga yyroGnlho prodeje 97c
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
F. MIC. 4. Meus
BOYS SUPERINTENDENT NEWS

The radio club held its weekly meeting last night with 25 boys in attendance. Mir. Hurley. the science teacher, in tho junior grades of the local public schools, was also pres ent.
 l, John Crosby. leader of the club, gave an interesting talk and a gen. oral discussion on radio was held by the boys. .
 A radio supper will be held for this club on Thursday evening. Oct. Is in the '. M, c. "A. A radio con- cert will take place during the sup per.
 The dramatic club will meet to- morrow evening at 7:00 o'clock.
 The Boys orchestra is now com- posed of six pieces. Paul Theiner. cornetist, is the latest addition. The boys are working hard and will soon give a concert at the Crippled Child tens Home in Newington.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
BILL AT CAPITOL

An excellent bill of Keith vaude- villeNis now playing the Capitol for tonight and Saturday with five big time offerings featured. Topping the bill is Charles Wilson who c, Ills him. self "the Loose Nit." " Charlie is comedian and a good one, and his antics are of wide variety, all of which provoke much laughter through his act, McSoyereign and Go. are diabolo players and they show remarkable stunts with a huge spool and piece of string. Quite a decided novelty on the bill is The Masked Voice." He is tenor of quite some note but is appearing on the stage in vaudeville wearing mask. He is assisted by Florence Roland in "The Singing Bee." Another big hit was scored yesterday by Nerna Haworth and her company in That's All There Is,' a corking good vaudeville novelty that she of- fers with Joe Ross, Tom Mack and Fred Martin. This quartet of enter tainers Is very talented and a fine act is the result. The feature photo play presents Betty Compson in Mi ami," romantic tale with the back grounds composed of California's and Florida's famous summer re- sorts,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
JUDGE JAILS SONS WHO
 REFUSED AGED MOTHER
Rebuke and Jail for Men Who Wouldn't Aid Sick Woman,
 6S Years old

Cambridge. Oct, S.--A mothers complaint that two sons had refused to provide for her after illness had forced her out Of work In her sixty third year resulted in sentences of thirty days each in the municipal court here yesterday against Dr. John Il. Gutterldge of Arlington. a dentist, and Robert Gutteridge of Arlington, manager of store. They appealed and gave bonds for appearance later.
 Mrs, Katherine Gutteridge, in widows weeds told the court that she had worked as long as she could. that she was put out of the homes of each, and that one of the sons had struck her.
 Counsel for the sons sought to introduce testimony that Mrs. Gut teridge stayed out late nights" and had been in court for thefts of coal, but the court refused to hear 1t.
 With the statement that Dr. Gut teridge admitted an income of s5, ,OOo year, the court rcbuked the sons and ordered them to pay her sS a week.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

duced since "The Birth of a Nation" and It will no da~st be some time before another Is made that had the appeal that this one has had on the entire country It opened on Broad way in the Criterion theater and played continuously there for onS year and four months and then went to tho other large cities of the coun- try and had record breaking runs everywhere. A bit of its bigness may be obtained from the fact that in it appear thousands of men, women, children, horses, and oxen and a caravan of covered wagons two miles In length. The story is a romance of the perilous, glorious days of '49, when the state of Ore gon was settled and the mad rush was -on for gold in California. A beautiful love story winds its way among the thrills and sensations Of the story with J. Warren Kerrlgan as Will Banion and Lois Wilson as Molly Wingate. The original score as played on Broadway is featured by an augmented orchestra. There will be one performance tonight and four continuous shows on Saturday. Starting Sunday night for four days, Cecil B, DeMille's great production, Feet of Clay" will be offered.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL
 FOR DRUNKEN DRIVER
Meriden Man, Second Offender, Gets Record Penalty In New
 Haven Court

New Haven. Oct 3.-Burton F. Tucker, of 99 Colony street, Meri- den, was sentenced to serve six months in jail, when arraigned be- fore Judge Eliot Watrous in the police court here yesterday ss a second offender under the charge of driving an automobile while intoxi- cated.
 The sentence is unprecedented in the local police court, it being the first time that a six months penalty has been invoked. His previous arrest, which was followed by a conviction and fine, took place in February, 1921.
 Tucker was taken into custody late Tuesday afternoon by Police i man Arvine Henry of the Dixwill avenue station after the officer had observed the peculiar course Tuck CTS machine was taking down Dix well avenue. When Tucker stopped the machine, his condition was noted immediately and the officer placed l him under arrest.
 In his plea for leniency Tucker told Judge Watrous that he had only taken three drinks and did not realize what Terrible kick there was in them"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
GIRL SCOUT NEWS,

Miss Leonora Fox, captain of Troop No. 2, was surprised by miscellaneous shower given by the troop members at their meeting Thursday. The troop meeting was held as usual, after which Miss Fox~Vas asked to inspect a poster upstairs, To her surprise she found the room prettily decorated in pink and green with a table heaped high with gifts. After each package had been opened a cafeteria supper was served. The evening ended with games and most amusing mock marriage. also appropriate songs.
 Miss Agnes Johnston will be the new captain of Troop No. 1, South church. This troop has changed its meetings to Fridays, this Friday be- ing supper meeting.
 Troop 6, Central Junior High school, will meet on Thursdays again this year,
 Girls who wish to he scouts should enter troops now in order to get the most benefit from the scout ing program, Fall is wonderful time for hiking and outdoor fun. If you are interested in the Ram hler Club" make inquiries at the office.
 Troop 5. Camp school. meets on Tuesdays in the gymnasium. Girls of the Camp school who wish 10 be scouts, should visit this troop.
 Forty-two girls were present at inc meeting of Troop 4, Berlin. Nine of these girls have been pro- noted from Brownie Pack No. |
 Scouts. remember the big scout supper on Oct 1S. Attend your troop meeting this week and he sure to send in your name that place may hn reserved for you
 The home nursing class rAFistra- tion. which is limited to ts mem hers, Is complete and the class 7ill open Tuesday at , ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
"Y Girl to Tell of Trip
 By Steerage to EurOne

Girls of the Y. W. c. A. are in. vited to hear Miss Brugger, the in- dustrlal secretary, tell of her trip abroad this summer, Sunday. Miss Brugger took advantage of the spe. clal summer arrangement with col lege students and professors and made the trip third class both ways. She will talk about Sweden particu- larly, where she visited in the home of a college friend and will also tell of her trip to Paris and Christiania, Norway, where she was a visiting delegate to the International Confer- ence of University Women. There will be violin and vocal solos, in- cllding some Swedish music and tea will be served afterwards. Ths meeting is at 4;3o, with Miss Ger trude Fossett in charge.
 This is the first Sunday afternoon affair which the Y. w. c. A. has planned for the winter. There will be similar meetings monthly for all members and friends. On the other Sundays the department secretaries will arrange for their special depart ments. The following week, October 12. Mrs. Savage and the young wom- en of the dormitory will have charge.
 Registrations are now being taken for the following classes, most of which begin next week. Dressmak- ing arts and handcrafts, basketry and the evening high school class. The latter will begin on Monday evening at 7:15. Dressmaking will also begin on Monday from to 9. Arts and handcrafts will meet on Tuesday evening at 730. Basketry on Thursday evening at 7;30, and the children's class on Saturday morning of next week at 1O3O. Mrs. Clarence Bennett will start the Cur rent Events talk on Tuesday eve- ming, October l4,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
English Get Tax Exempt
 Fever: Some Emigrate

London, Oct. 3.--Crouds of visit CTS to the copy of the old Dutch house, which is the pavilion of the Union of South Africa at the Wem. hley Empire exposition. overlook en- tirely such wonderful things as gold and diamonds, strange beasts and wild fowl, statues, models, panor- amas and pictures when their gaze falls upon 8 certain pscard
 The placard bears this legend "Insome tax, f1,onn 2 year or less exempt; over f1,ooo a year. shill- ing in the pound.
 Some people are said 10 tear themselves away from this strange legend to go straight to the inquiry office 10 verify what they feared was an unvarranted assertion, and then to ring Up their bankers to ask if there is an adequate balance to pur- chase a steamship ticket 10 South Africa,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
WHEN A GIRL LovEs,' LyCEUM

In the big film production Of When a Girl Loves" now showing at the Lyceum theater, tho author has incorporated in new, novel and sensational manner the discovery as well as a practical demonstration before the motion picture camera of the electronic theory of vibration as presented to the medical d sclen- tifc worlds by the late Dr. Albert Abrams of San Francisco. When a Girl Loves" Is a big story of love, romance and adventure with a re- markable cast headed by Agnes Ayres. Among the pictures coming to the Lyceum Sunday evening and next week are Three Women," Find Your Man, starring Rin Tin Tin, and Buck Jones in "The Des- ert Outlaw"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
Housewives of England Drudges Laundryman Saws

Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 3.-The English housewife drudges more than does her American sister, ac- cording to Edward Woodward, Liverpool, England, laundry owner, who addressed the Laundry Owners association in convention here to- day. Mir, Woodward explained that In England only the smaller pieces such as collars, are sent to the laundry and that the large pieces are washed at home. Just the re- verse of what is done in this country.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

talked Of man In the world Just be- cause he can grow at will. He ac- tualy grows in height right before your very eyes, a statement that may sound queer, nevertheless Will lard can make himself grow to a height of six or seven inches taller than he really Is. His remarkable growing power Is best seen when he makes his arms grow fifteen inches more than they should be. Willard has been demonstrating this strange power all over the world and has appeared before medical men and professional men many times to prove that his growth is not a fake.
 Without the aid of any mechanical device he grove at will and lays this strange faculty to the development
 of his muscles. .".
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
FIVE LOSE LICENSES

The commissioner of motor vehi- cles has suspended the licenses Of five local men. Those affected are K. M. Hartman of 45 Bain street, Steve Jacobowsk of S2 Lipman street, Arthur T. McGuire Of 30 Wal lace street, Joseph Russian of 61 Arch street and John Bryowski of 96 Grove street. The licenses of Stanley Budrie Of 212 Curtis street and John V. Miller of 1S7 Winter strete were returned.