davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-31

is thus dangerous he shall forth with
report the same to the Municipal Of
tiCers. He shall generally perform
such other duties as may be required
Of him by law, ordinances of the City,
or order or direction of the Municipal
Officers
Sect g. He shall keep record of
the business of his office, including all
violations of the ordinances relating to
buildings, and shall on or before the
second Monday in February, make a
report to the Municipal Officers of his
doings during the precedings financial
year.
Sect. II. Any person who shall vio-
late any Of the provisions of this ordi-
nance. or any reasonable rule, order or
direction of the Municipal officers or
Inspector of Buildings, relative to the
use, erection, alteration or repair of
any building or other structure, shall
more than Twenty t$20 Dollars for
each offence: and where said
ordinance or any such rule,
order or direction, requires
that a certain act be done or performed
within a specified time then any person
neglectiug or refusing to do or perform
such act within the required time
shall be subject 10 a fine or penalty of
not exceeding Twenty $500 Dollars for
each twenty four hours that he shall so
neglect or refuse to do or perform the
same.
BUILDING REGULATIONS.
Sect. !. For the purpose OF securing
the prevention OF fire and the preserVa-
ton of life and property, the Municipal
Officers hereby regulate the inspection,
,e', % L,ifllinrs and other structures
,-ithin he dre limits Of the CITY of
Ellsworth and establish such limits,
as hereinafter provided.
arn.t or ,q,sp to lac erected within the
fire limits OF the city, as hereafter
established any building or other
structure. without first making APP
rHcntio, TO and obtaining from the
,5nuirinaI oficers a permit so to do
sect No pnrson shall raise or
make alterations i'm the external walls
of any building or other structure
WITHIN said limits, or make any ma
terial alterations in the same with
out making application to and obtain
inc from the municipal officers a permit
so to do
Sect. t. Any person intending to
within said limits, shall ten days at
least before he proceeds to erect or
alter the same, give notice in writing
Of such intention to the municipal
officers. on forms furnished by the city
clerk. specifying therein the dimen-
sions, exact height materials, loca-
tion and such other matters relating to
the erection or alteration of such build
ing or structure, as may be required by
said municipal officers and as may be
necessary to show whether the same
are to br ia conformity to the laws Of
the state and the ordinances of the
CITY: and shall therein make appiiCa-
ton for Il permit to erect or alter the
huiIdfng or structure therein described.
Sect s. The municipal officers shall
Immediately upon the receipt of such
notice and application, refer the same
to the inspector of buildings, who may
require further description and plans
and specifications OF the pulidlnS TO pc
erected or altered 10 be sunni tleG 70
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-31

"a
slructi0u Of buildings, and shall not be
Interested Iva any contract FOR lufhlSh-
ing materials and in case any NaGau-
~ shall occur in the Office, ii shaH be
Gucd i'm the same manner for the re-
rnafndal OF the term lie ShalI re-
ecivc such compensation Tor ms ser
vices as the Municipal Othcers may de-
f4rrniur
Secs! .. The inspector OF DulIulhSS
shah @uperintend the construction OF
an bindings erected by the Cliy anu
tine alteration or repairs upon an Such
buildings. under the direction OF me
Committee on city property or any
committee having the construction, al
teratiou or repair Of such hulIdlnG ~
charge. and see that the terms Oh an
contracts are faithfully carried out'
and that amy such building is erected
altered or repaired in acGordanGe WIN
the plans and specifications II any
Sect. 3. said inspector Shall keep
himself thorOughly informed as 10 llS
condition of all public buIldlnGS' anu
shall under the direction OF inc ny
officials or any committee thefeoi' II
spect all plans. specifications ana pluS
for the constructions ALTERATION or r.
pair Of any public buiidlpE' ana IQrniiSn
all required lnlorm2lo r%lt ,,,,,r
thereto, and in general Shd! In3
such services ia relation TO Sald pullu-
ines as properly belong TO sQGn once,
A copy Of the plans AND speeuC"l5olh ms
OF every building hefea ltef erected Wy
the City, shall be deposited an" kept
in the office of the city. Clerk a..
Sect. 4, 1t saai De tl' HU 49, al All
inspector OF 1ulldl.iLs 70 ,[,.tion a.
buildings m the course o. 80 ~ ~, On Gu
iteration or repair ana see TO ~ , tuae 'C,f
The prov slous o. Jaw, o5 ,4tie "
the CITY and orders ana dlretll lr$1i "a
The Municipal OlhcerS are ro1, ,i,,,,,
with and SO TAR as llllE ,.e 80 feem5ris
against the catching or spreading OF
are are used. that d'i tHlHiileE9 ' Guy
tlues are made s,Ie' ana jiaI P IoIPer GU
offs are placed helWeeu INC irlov ,,9,, "a
The vans ana uooIS' Wy NAV Sri,a
pt uNTE 20 9i.' - ,-ritian to the
s'leh our lioIt7' ~ ,ot ITconststent
owner or ,",i tI.i" ~, Grif,iarca ne he
"ltn H." VI ,-,,g ron,,@rning the
may Wstii ',d ,.on,ir of surb buiId-
INST w ~. &C 70 randar Inc same safe
tuba' ~ a.. a. no a., s,,,ea lfno- Of ere
RON lhg III ~ ct lasf o1c,. i'm
sec o.. .'' cftonnr when re-
tui't -! NI,,j1ino1 pmrcrs in
it'9t'' tE - a. 'f1T,oIs stoves
spec Gnu iIoiiars hoilrr connections
luI"@'t9' ~, a,,t4,at,5s in All buiidings
anu btbliuE "PPtii a. '' ~ g "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-31
City Ordinance
CITY OF nhLsMonrn, WAIVE.

Re it Ordained by the M"hi''p"' vi
acers of Ellsworth Convened, as
Follows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08
CAPITAL PHONE
SERVICE HIT
Hole Shot Through Cable
Containing Hundred Wires

Telephone service at the state cap
itol was somewhat interrupted to-
day as result Of someone having
shot Il hole through the cable con-
tanning one hundred wires over
which service is furnished. 1t is
presumed that some one was fol-
lowing more or less favorite past
time of shooting at the glass insu-
lators on the pole and the bullet
struck the lead cable instead Of the
insulator The result was that
about twenty telephones were out of
service a part of the day which caus-
ed great Inconvenience to state Off
Gals as we'll as a considerable
amount of expense to the telephone
company. The telephone company
reports, however. that damage of
this nature is Of rather rare oc-
curence inasmuch as cable is sell
dom used outside Of the more thick
IL populated parts of city but IN
this case it is necessary to furnish
the necessary lines to the capitol.
The shooting off of the glass insu-
latSors in the rural districts is not
rs common as it was few years
ago and this is greatly appreciated
by all telephone companies lnasmuch
as it often resulted in interrupting
the toll and rural service although
no doubt the offender thought MS
act was quite harmless.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08
New Method
Heals PyOrrhea
Ten Years Bad Case Com.
pletely Healed in a Short
Time Writes Florida
Woman.

Faced with the loss Of her teeth,
after 10 years suffering, Mrs. NJ. J.
Travis. an esteemed resident of Jack
sonville, declares she finally saved
her teeth by single home treat
mcnt: worth it's weight in gold
using her own words: "After having
pyorrhea for 10 years my mouth is
now healed Before ! found out diff
fcrently, | was told there was no re-
lief and had yielded to the loss of
six fine solid teeth. Then I discov-
cred Moore's pyorrhea treatment.
Three days after starting its use. the
soreness left my gums; my teeth be-
gan to tighten. Now my teeth are
clean, my breath sweet, and my
mouth completely healed"
The experience of Mrs. ..ravis is
duplicated in hundreds of other
cases. If YOU have pyorrhea-or
threatened with pyorrhea your teeth
are in danger. Quick and effective
treatment is necessary. You can
test. without money risk. the treat
mcnt used by Mrs. Travis. Simply
write the Moreham Co., 1851 Gateway
Station. Kansas City, Mo. Under
their guarantee Of refund send two
dollars. Or, pay postman the s.
with few cents postage. Use the
treatment Z days. Then if you are
not wholly satisfied, write to that
effect and your 50 will be returned
at once.
ADV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08
TT Ll. IN IIEIt FIJI VI L.
BY ROY J. GIBBONS
NEA Service Writer

Chicago, Dec. s.--Thirty years ago
Truly Shattuck was the toast Of an
int irrational stage.
With Lillian Russell, Anna Held
and other stars of yesterday. she was
4 frontrow attraction on many
Broadways.
But as the years crept on, her
sylph-likc figure lost its graceful
culyes. Her waistline jumped from
80 inches to So. And the scales
crcuked under the weight OF her 202
pounds.
Gone was her fame. Managers
started calling her "matronly.' Au
dicnces rolIicked in glee when she
t0ddled across stage.
She had to take to vaudeville and
"smalitime" parts. She even acted a
movie buricsque centering its plot
about the typical fat woman trying
20 reduce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08

TRULY, AS SHE rs TODAY.
DR.. Henry J. Schireson. Several 9th
or missions were made around the
back and hips.
Lo and behold, SO pounds of Truly
fat come off. And her double chin
was made single and her face was
.remodeled all over
Today Truly's waistline is back to
- inches. She tips the scales AT
1872 And she does not look day
moro than 80, though she is Sc
But she must throw away all her
clothes $4,000 worth, she says. Her
very best party dress now fits her
nearly twice.
81 don't care, though she laughs.
"Im going back to lick the world.
want life and love and beauty and
success once more. 1t is like being
in heaven.
81 hear you, old footlights. And
I'm a-coming."
Off stage Truly's real name IS
Clarce Et1.ulia de Bucharde.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08

pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid. They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or grippe like Salts, Pills, CalomeI,
or Oil and they cost only ten cents
a box. Children love Cascarets too.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08
MaSOns Guests
OF MinOt X. of c.

Minot. Dec. s, Several prominent
Minot Masons, including J. +. Small
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08
STAYS KIDDIES
THEN HERSELF
Professors Wife Suffering
From NeuraSthenia

Salt Lake City, Dec. s. Apparently
suffering from neurasthenia, Mrs.
Rosemary c. Sparkman, Wife OF {. +.
Spalkman. professor OF Spanish ut
the University OF Utah, took the
lives of her two children by chloro-
forming them and then committed
suicide by ;isphyXiatine herself, il
became known last night when neigh
bors broke into the house after the
family had not been seen for some
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08

daughter, Mrs. H. A. Helms. better
known to Bismarck people as Irene
knudsen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08
Former Resident
Dies in West

Mrs. Berdina knudscn, age 6e
years, passed away at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Helm OF
Portland, Oregon, on November b.
Mrs. Knudsen is we'll known in Bis
marck. having lived here for many
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08

wood, district deputy Of the grand
ming 1T a banquet served by the
Mnot Council, Knights of the CO.
lumbus. the concluded feature OF Il
program which included the initia-
ton o! a large class Of candidates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08
BIG JUDGMENT
IS AWARDED

Chicago, Dec 9.-Federal Judge
Wilkerson today awarded the l.. T.
Larson Jr. company a judgment OF
S1,141 900 against the William Urig
ley Jr Company, in 4 trade marx
suit that has long been pending be
tween the two chewing gum manu-
featuring concerns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08

Ran Tea Room Awhile
None, however, could play that role
any better than Truly. Diet as she
would she couldn't get rid of her
avoii,iupois She went to doctor af-
ter doctor, but al! they did was tell
her to quit eating.
X year ago she quit the stage, de-
tcrmined that age should take its
course.
But all the while the footlights
lu1ed her. Yet the footlights didn't
want her.
NO use siged Truly. I'm done
for. Nobody wants a fat lady except
the sidcshows'
One friend urged her to have the
hated fat actually cut off. Truly as
scented. Anything to lose it,
But Now She Weighs 1872
SO Truly came here for the opera
ton. A watermelon incision' was
made in the skin of the abdomen by
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
UNIONS NOT FOR McaDoo

Cleveland. June 2s.--Executlves of tho Transportation Brotherhoods to- day issued formal denials of reports from New York that railroad brother hoods were to support William c. McAdoo.
 "I have not promised or committed support of the Brotherhood Of Loco motive Engineers to any democratic candidate in any way nor have any authorization to do so." Warren s. Stone, president of the Engineers Brotherhood said.
 The statement issued by D. B. Robertson, president of the Brother. hood Of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen. said "The Firemen's Brotherhood has made absolutely no commitment in favor Of McAdoo and has no representative at the demo- cratic convention authorized to speak for us. Statement from any member of this Brotherhood indorsing any particular democratic candidate, rep- resents only his personal views"
 '"rhe progressive convention to he held in Cleveland July { and pro- vides A rallying ground for all who are still animated by the spirit Of the fathers Of our common country"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
City Items

Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Dargan of Wash ington, D. C., and James Price of Cleveland, Ohio, are the guests of Frank Price of Pearl Court
 Miss a
 cut Business college has takne a po- sition with the Aetna Insurance Com pany of Hartford.
 Scmon's Cherry ice cream, in bulk. Free delivery. AXelrod's, phone 1866, -adyt
 Judge Bernard r. Gaffney of the Probate Court has appointed William J. Long and James ]. Watson ap- praisers of the Rev. John T. Winters estate
 The crocheted luncheon set made by Mrs. Stanley Colts Of Planville has been awarded to Mrs. William Daigle of 'airview street
 The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will hold a regular meeting Monday night in G. A. R. hall, As this is the last dance is expected.
 Semon's Cherry ice cream, in bulk. Free delivery. AXelrod's, phone 1366. .--advt.
 The actions of IT. MaXen against ltalo Delfino ct als. and Max Tresky against the New Britain Lumber Co. have been withdrawn from the city court docket.
 Mrs. Gabriella Traceski and Miss Eugena Traceski are spending sev- eral weeks vacation at Atlantic City. They are registered at the Marlbor- ough- -Blenheim.
 Sam Falk was arrested by Super numerary Policeman Joseph Hayes on Lafayette street this morning. He will be arraigned in court Monday on a charge Of violating a city ordinance in reference to leaving horses un- hitched.
 Edward Lindberg of 173 Park street reported to the police this morning that tire and rim was stolen from his car last night while it was parked in the rear of 179 Park street.
 A. J. Simmons of the Simmons Stor- age Battery Co. reported to the po- lice today that an automobile tire and rim was stolen from a car parked in front of 2i Winthrop street last night.
 Joseph Borosky of 140 Grove street reported to the police today that some one took his care out Of garage at 2i9 Beaver street without his permission. He asked the police to assist in locat- ing the machine.
 A son was born today at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Servius Mavenelle of southing- ton.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
AUTOMOBILE WRECK

\ Buick touring car oaned by Armand Caruba. chef at the Burritt hotel. was wrecked last evening at the junction of the PlainViile and Farm inE'on roads. when Mir. Carnbs drove into a post. Mir. Caruba and Andrew An'ipas. head natter at +he hotel. had 2 narrow esrapp from death or serious injury as the car hung suspended over the hank. Mir Caruha purchased The car quite recently and vas being taught 10 drive by Mir. Antipss He rnisju1Fed his distance when turning from ths Pennington road towards New Britain and crashed through the fence. The car vas wrecked
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
COURT TURNS DOWN
 ANTI.BONUS PLEA
Taxpayer Held Not to Have
 Enough Interest

Washington, June 2S-The petition of Major Joseph Wheless Of New York to stop payment of the soldlel bonus on the ground that the act is unconstitutional was dismissed, yes terday by Justice Wendell P. Staf- ford in the District of Columbia su- preme court.
 Wheless, who is an attorney and a former major in the judge advocate s department of the A. F. F., and Ben jamin Catchings, another New York lawyer. had sought an injunction against Secretary Mellon and other government officials to prevent any bonus money from being paid out.
 Justice Stafford was also about to dismiss Mir. Catching's petition when telegram from KnOwlton Durham of New York, president of the ex-serv- ice Mems AntiBonus league, asking permission to file briefs. was read by Catchings. The court decided 10 postpone decision for 30 days in his case.
 An assistant district attorney, Yer non F. West, cited a decision of the United States supreme court in case involving the Shepard -Towner mater nity act, in which d Massachusetts woman sought an injunction against government officials to prevent the carrying out of that act. The de- cision was to the effect that a tax payer had not sufficient interest in the bill to be entitled to an injunc- ton, and also that the maternity act did not compel any one to accept payment or benefit hereunder. No ex-service man or woman is com pelled to accept any thing under the bonus bill, the court was informed.
 Both Messrs. Wheless and Catch tngs attacked the validity of the bill, but Mir. West contended that con gress could, under the general well fare clause of the constitution, ap- propriate money for the purposes out lined in it. and his contention was sustained In so far as Wheless' peti- ton is concerned.
 The latter also sued as a taxpay- CT and deplored the drain on the treasury when the payments shall begin. The court ignored this argu- rnent and held that the interest of a taxpayer was not sufficient to warrant the issuance of even temporary in- Function to prevent the bonus pay ments. wheless will appeal.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
MISSING NY. GIRL
 RETURNS TO HOME
Blossom Gale ProieSSeS to Have
 HaZy Memory

New York. June 2S.-BIossom Gale, IS years old, the daughter of a New ark thread manufacturer, disappeared from her home at 54 Lincoln avenue, Newark, on Thursday morning, re- turned last nigh twith an incoherent accoun. of her wanderings. Jack Lewis, one of her young friends found her sitting in the hallway of his home at Ill Belleyille avenue at 6 o'clock.
 Miss Gale is senior at Barringer High school. She is an attractive girl and has many friends. On Thursday morning she left her home with her father, Arthur Gale, president of the Newark Thread Company, and accom- panied him to the offices of the thread company at 67 Hamilton street, in or der to do some secrctarial work for him.
 On her arrival, her father found that he did not need her. She left telling him that she was going to walk home. Mrs. Gale telephoned to her husband. He made search of the home of her friends and when he failed to discover any trace of his daughter, notified the police. A gen. eral alarm with the girls description was sent out, and detectives searched Newark and it's enNirons without sue cess. Yesterday Mr. Gale arranged with radio station WOR to broadcast an alarm.
 When young Lewis stepped into the hallway of his home, he saw Miss Gale leaning against the wall. He said that she did not seem able to explain herself and he took her to her home.
 Miss Gale told her patents that on leaving her father Thursday morning she decided to look for work. She said that she took iitney bus and went to the end of the line, which was Elizabeth, From her somewhat hay story they learned that she had wan dered about Elizabeth until nightfall and slept on park bench there Thursday night The next morning, they gathered, she left Elizabeth on foot and walked eight miles back to Newark. She could not say why she had gone to the Lewis home instead of her own.
 Talking to her parents, Miss Gale seemed normal except for the fact that she could give no reason for her disappearance. Her mother said that she was recently injured while on an outing at Coney Island with several friends. She fell from roller coast CT and struck her head. Her parents believe that the accident might have been responsible for her escapade.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

Application blanks for the eX servicemens adjusted compensation have been received by kiltonic Post, American Legion. Those eligible for these blanks may secure them by ap- plying at the Legion rooms, Chaffees drug store, the post office and La courcierres hardware store in Plants vile, Any veteran who does not fully understand the instruction as to filling in these blanks may get the necessary information at the Legion rooms It is understood that those applying for blanks should bring their discharge papers, and if unable to do so get in communication with Commander Kenneth Moore of the legion.
 At the twenty-eighth annual meet ing of the Lewis High school Alumni association held at the High school last night the following officers were elected for the ensuing term of office: President Dudley Snowman; first vice. president, Douglas Lewis; second vice president. Edna Tyrell; secretary, Earl Atwater; treasurer, Thomas Egan. An executive com mittee of Dorothy Ramcke James Upson and William Gushing, were also elected. A recitation was given by Miss Myrtle Blot and vocal solos rem dered by Dorothy Ramcke. 1mmi- deately after the meeting dance was held in the Town hall.
 Camp Sequessen, located at Spring Lake has opened for the season with about sixty boys at the camp. It is conducted by the Boys Scouts and practically all the instructors have ar rived at the camp for the summer
 It was learned last night that the construction of the new road on Clark street from the Hartford Bat tery Co. south to the Waterbury Milldale turnpike would be started next month. The road is a state aid road and will cost approximately s2i.000. ,,..
 Clarence Carter is having Naca- ton of two weeks from his duties at the Peck, Stow and Wilcox plant.
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. Stanley Barnes, former residents Of this town, now making their homo in Binghamton, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
&f IS ARE MENTIONED
Democrats Have This Number of
 Candidates From Which to Choose
 Their Nominee.

New York. June 2s.-when the roll call of states was completed yes- terday sixteen candidates for the presidency had been nominated by the democratic national convention. Among the nominees are five United Rtates Senators and the Governors of six states. Here is the list, in order Of the candidates respective states:
 Senator O. W. Underwood Alabama Senator J. T. Robinson .... Arkansas William Gibbs McAdoo California Ex-Senator W. Salisbury !. Delaware Senator Samuel M. Ralston ,. Indiana Governor Jonathan M. Davis ' Kansas Governor Albert c. Ritchie Maryland Senator w. N, Ferris .,.. Michigan Governor F. H. Brown N. Hampshire Governor Chas. W. Bryan :. Nebraska Governor r. H. Brown. N. Hampshire Governor c. S. Silzer . New Jersey Governor Alfred F. Smith I.New York David Francis Houston ,. New York Ex-Governor James Nj. Cox ...-. Ohio Senator Carter Glass a..... Virginia John W. Davis .o..sn. West Virginia