davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

cul Fks6n lee elaastef of tho
Af g. day school
T.4k p III Dance program 81
Gene uofTneE Coils sils.
SRI b. Id long kecifni ~ Tfaffv
Campbell, bass Caroline Bender
at the piano.
$3.50 3. M Discussion 81 tlle
Political Situation ~ John W.
Weeks, Secretary ~ War, under the
aaspIces of TIE Republican national
committees.
B 3. u Can the American con.
science ne Stifled BY an Appeal Ia
THE American Eesee of Huinorss
| Nv Honorable loser laus Daniels, Tor.
faer Secretary cf the Navy, under
the auspices oG the Democratic ma
tionnl committee.
$50 b. u. iatio recital Nv James
! n. McTsatn
D:45 b. IN. The Making Of Tor.
eien Motioh Picture Scenes Ia North
America, !, ~ Henry McaEahon, mo-
/ tim picture executives III the IA.
NOUS Players, I.aelSy Corporation and
author ~ the novel The Ten Com
man naents.
o.66 b. M Iaetran emission ne
tirnc signals ana weather forecasts.
10 p IA Song recital BY Hazel
e. Arth, contraltO. Of the Louis
Thofnpson studio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

Type T 4 encased n Z
beautiful mahogany cabinet,
lON inches high. IL inches
wide. and 1sh inches deep.
Three dry cell tubes, one re-
flexed, on an absolutely new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

7:20.9:15 p. ln.--Musical program,
by Roxy and His Gang" direct
from the Capitol Theater, New Yorls
city by courtesy Of the Capitol
Theater management and 8. L.
Rothafel (Roxy). The first part 81
the program will be taken direct
from the stage Of the theater and
VIII consist Of music by the featur.
sds artists and the Capitol Grand
Orchestra. The second part of the
program will consist of special
presentation BY Mr.. aothafel NJ
vocal ana instrumental artists direct
theater. Il u ~
Si1DslO:lb p. mr. Organ recital al.
rect from the studio Of the Skinner
Organ Company, New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
RONPING AROUND
RADIO DIAL

= .l
" pgaghins ton wins
Two tubes hlinlged their last and
went out. The strain was too
much.
we had susplcions about those
tubes oil through the series. And
now We are sure they were Giant
tubes.
There's nothing n ray. Graham
McNannee said II all.
X he vas confused during that
last hectic game he ii forgiven.
He y ntlll the worlds greatest
announcer.
Through Ill the drama 81 the
long twelve innings. McrIanaee was
q faithful director for the millions
81 ears that were trying ID Eee the
game by hearing.
And III amongst al tlih cheers
that MOated out on the CAPITAL cir
last night, surely some were for
the man who had been the eyes ~
BIT least y hundred thousand 81 lis
here IN Washington.
We know first.hAnd of some 81
those cheers tor McNanee. They
were 1T Walter Reed and Elmer
gency Hospitals.
And now, what next?
Charles Benter and his Navy
Bard Orchestra, the Capital Male
Quartet and !, Irving Boernstetn's
yVardnaf Park Hotel Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

principle, which gives the
full equivalent Of q four
tube circuit. Operates loud
speaker clearly and distinct.
III. Dry cell batteries con-
cealed in back Of cabinet.
Outside antenna.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

PLAYED lat night. W fear. u siIsnt
receivers.
If there were any listeners able
to walk who weren't down town,
we would be Glad 70 publish their
names. ~
With baseball temporarily or the
air. COMES football ana politics 10
take its place.
John w. Weeks, Secretary of
War. and. Josephus Daniels. former
Secretary uf the Navy. win cross
words on the ether tonight from
VIaC.
This afternoon several football
games will be described on the sir.
Among them are:
BrOwn.C Chicago ak Stage Held,
Chicago, XIV $3.50. WAEAQ t44sl,
Colurah eeieyan AE Baker field.
m. III, WEAE t492l.
Iowa4O Ohio ri Iowa City. VVTIAA
t4s4l. WBAV t423l.
pitt-Weet Virginia at Forbes field
lPittsburgI1. KDKA f326l.
From WI9W, Cincinnati, Will
come also 4 running story or the
intern ttonal races at the Latonia
Track.
A lcg that win just fiji out cur
colllnnn on this head&cily morning
after u that submitted by O. Harry,
The log IL for Thursday night.
KDKA, Wt9J. WISH, VS..
WFBH, WAY. WDAF. WEBB
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
EPINARD RACE AT LAToNIA
TO BE CARRIED BY WV

The third Of the international
races To be run tomorrow Afternoon
at the Latonia race track viii be
broadcast by WLW, Cincinnati.
Fred Smith, studio director 81
WLW, viii describe the race. 40.
sisted BY n. r. Moses, racing
authority. f'
The race win BE- the third start 81
Dpiuard, famous French winner. 81
American turf. III both Of the other
races he has run q credItahle sec.
end to two Of Americas premier
horses. lt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
Local Broadcast
SUNDAY.
WCAF q. ana r. t4OeS

~ Ns87AN ' . s-slN Us NSVWsT 4
II 3. iia.--Service At the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church az wash.
ington. Reverend Earle Whitley.
pastor. viii deliver the sermon.
p. fll.Service az Bethlehem
Chapel nf the National yathedrai
~ the Episcopal Church at Nc. 81.
AloAn Washington. The Riaht
Reverend James r. Freeman, Bishop
III Warrington, will deliver the ner.
non III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
Local Broadcast

All RrosgnIns EpstoFn Standard
Time.
Nal NAVY Yard station. washing.
ton, d. o.
lisB Meters, RadlcphOne.l
1875 ,, hi Livestock rnaYlsts.
936 b. III livestock griarlEets.
A:oS >. a peeiaI reports.
a.26 p. ~ Dairy and poultry
products
WCAP q. y +. tlsD
Silent.
WIs6 Radio Cooperation (lse)
p. p. chiidren's hour. by
Peggy Albion.
7.30 3. VI. Bible talk hx Ganrgl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

WEac. WCI. WEI. WfgAC,
AVIsIV, WGR, wCAFs. WaY. wen.
Wis, VINO, WV, xYW, WEAF
and W0AVVs
Mr. Harry also asks what foreign
station was broadcasting Tuesday
night between 7;I0 ana 1850 81
about 37O meters.
Who can help hin7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12

Mullins Formula. Mfrd. ,oniy by
Tilden McMullin Co., Sedalia, Mo.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
LARGE HATS

While larger hats are very much
the vogue, milliners say that bobbed
haired girls insist upon the small
close models.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
GIRL STUDENT
II, TAKES0WN
LIFE WITH GUN
No Motive Is Given For Sui.
eide of Girl Pupil in
Duluth School

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. l2.-After at
tending two classes in sewing at the
Washington Junior high school Lucy
Galeski, aged ID, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Kaleski Of Duluth, lett
her class room, went to the girls
rest room where she committed sui
cide by shooting herself through the
y cart with a 32 calibre revolver.
Her. absence from the class was
not noticed and her body was moi
ound until 10:45 a. m. until another
uili student entering the room found
hcr dead body on the floor, revolver
hand. She had been dead for
half hour.
No note was left by the girl and
her parents are at the loss to un'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12

derstand why she should take her
own life School chums and teachers
declare the girl was Of quiet, re-
firing disposition and never gave oc-
casion to be disciplined. She was in
8 A grade, intelligent and not back
ward in her classes, so failure IN
studies could not be ascribed as
cause for the act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
ture has been seen by more people
than any picture heretofore shown,
many seeing it more than once.
AT THE CAPITOL

Captain Austin E. Lathrop, the
producer of "The Chechahcos," the
Alaskan made epic, which is now
playing at the Capitol Theatre, took
a personal interest in the direction
and costuming Of every scene in or
der that it might be absolutely be-
yond criticism. Although some Of
the costumes worn in the picture
seem strange and ludicrous in this
day and age, they are exactly what
certainly should know as he was in
command of the boats that carried
the eager hordes Of gold seekers to
the Yukon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12

AGAIN FAILS

Lisbon, Portugal, Sept. 12.-(By
the A. P.)-Another unsuccessful at
tempt to bring about revolution
has been made by the Communists
with civilians and socialists involv-
ed. Attacks were made upon the
minister Of war. customs house and
railway station, but failed. Leaders
of the movement have been arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
STOP HAY FEVER

You don't need to suffer from hay
fever if you will just get bottle
of McMullin's formula at Lenhart
Drug Co. You'll be amazed how
quickly you'll get wonderful relief.
If your lungs are weak, or you have
a stubborn cough, summer cold,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
St. Alexius HOSPITAL

Admitted for treatment to the St.
Alexius hospital: Mrs. Arthur Might,
city; Miss Alvina Splitter; Philip
He'll, Bentley; Mrs. j. w. Teideman,
Douglas, and S. ID. Rohrer, city.
Discharged: Wilbert Hermes, Glen
Ullin; Miss Maria Silbernagel,
Strasburg; Mrs. Jacob Baker, Tim
mer, and James Bruginie, Fort
Yates
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
CITY NEWS
Bismarck Hospital

Admitted for treatment to the
Bismarck hospital: Mrs. Axel Ander-
son, Mandan; Mrs. Paul Peterson,
Dodge; Ephraim DeWalt, Streeter,
and Mrs. John Gaebe, New Salem.
Discharged: Irving Peterson, Bre-
len, Mrs. Ernestine Redetzke, He
bron; George Hughes, Mckenzie, and
Rev. S. F. Halfyard, city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
MANY FINE
FLOWERS TO
BE SHOWN

A beautiful and varied display of
flowers grown in Bismarck is expect
ed to be shown at the Lair Motor
Sales rooms Saturday afternoon and
evening at the city's first flower
show. The show will be open to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12
At The Movies
THE ELTINGE

THE ELTINGE
"The Covered Wagon" remains at
the Eltinge theatre for the remainder
Of this week with the daily matinee
and two evening shows. This pic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12

Travelling men leaving the
city before shooting season
opens, get your license here
without delay. SOrensOn
Hardware Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12

Nonpartisan Woman's Club
will hold a Rummage Sale in
the Laskin Building, Satur-
day morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-12

public, without charge, from l p. m.
to 9 p. m. Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
GETS PRIZE OF
 S25,O0O IN GOLD
YiSCOunt Cecil Also Is Awarded
 Peace Plaque

New York, Dec. 20. - Nlscount Cecil of Cholwood, in the presence
 of more than 1,200 diners, repre-
 scnting diplomacy, finance, society, arts and professions, last night re-
 ceivcd a bronze plaque and q $25, ,0O0 award in commcmoration of his ac- tiVitcs in behalf of peace granted him by the Woodrow Wilson foun-
 dation.
 1 Norman II. Davis, president Of the foundation, presented the award to Niscount ChelWood in an address
 pruising his work in all fields of in tcrnational life for its oil in better ling the understanding between na- tons
 In his speech of acceptance, Wis count Cecil glyr an impressive sum- mary of the accomplishments ol tue
 league of nations in the last five years, and expressed c0nfid,nCc that it's work would expand 10 constitute an overwhelming indun nee on inter national httairS and for world peace. H. cnlph#tica.iy dolonlcd not only the course of the league in the
 recent Egyptian crisis. but also the
 attitude of the British government and also denied that the Corfu incl
 dent tended to weaken the lcaEuc's influence, declaring that on the con- trGrY it was ] moral victory.
 He went on to make q plea for ccntinucd efforts leading 10 disarm-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
ZONING ENABLING ACT COVERS MUCH GROUND

The enabling act which IS 10 underlIe the zoning system in Ne" Britain was important from the standpoint of indicating to ci'izehS just how the scheme was to De car ried out. One Of the chief remaining angles of importance comprises the boundaries of the various zones. In the estimation of most citizens thiS latter will be the most important phase of the entire proposition
 The zoning system now is being pushed ahead rapidly in New Brit ain. The plan as outlined in the en- abling act appears to be compFe- bensiye and should form good working basis for further advance uent. Every point should be care fully considered and nothing u'- timately decided upon that might produce undue friction
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
AMERICAN DYES CONTROL MARKET

American manufacturers of coal tar products-more generally known as dyes-have developed a complete mastery of the American market since the war, so that they can meet German competition along nearly all lines Of the business.
 On September 22 the tariff on dyes automatically went down 15 per cent. ill accordance with the pro- visions of tie tariff act of 1922. Large quantities of foreign dyes, which had been held in bonded warehouses in anticipation Of drop in import duties, were thrown upon the marA,'. This. however, did not alarm tho American dye manuiac- ,urcrs. aA ttcy know the foreign dyes were in the warehouses and expected ,hcm 4o bc tarown upon the market whom the tariff receded'
 The facts are that the American dv. industry Is nov firmly establish cd. it is TO longer German monopoly American dyes com pete with German dyes in quality and price.
 There has u,n sharp npturn in the demand eor Amorlcan dyes due 10 Im2rovemcu, in the textile indus 'rtos
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut Pe0nle

List of patents issued to the citi- 2ons of Connecticut for the week ending December 16, 1924, fur nishcd by Louis NJ. Schmidt. solici- tor of patents, No. 259 Main street, New Britain, Conn.
 Arthur H. Adams, J.akevillo, as signor 10 the North Electric Mfg. Co.,, Gallon. Ohio. Restoring means for automatic switches.
 Robert S Blair, Sound Beach. Brush construction.
 Luis Dc Florcz, Pomfret. Phono- graph. William Dol Greco, New Haven. Guard.
 George N. Eames and J. g. Finch, Bridgeport assiEnOrs to the Singer Mfg. Co., Elizabeth, N. II. Sewing machine. Eugene Ghia Bristol. Emergency brake for cars. Frank Grcjnor, West Hartford. 1 Metal working machine.
 Theodore E. Harper. Hartford. Apparatus for computing interest. Norman l.. Hurd, assignor to the American Hdwc. Corp. New Brit ain Door latch Richard Itebau, New Haven, as signor to the Westinghouse Air Spring Co. Automatic air spring. Fcnolon McCollum, Jr, Mans field Depot. Antiskid device.
 Arvd II. Nero, New Britain. as- s,gnor 10 the Arrow Electric Co, Hartford. Electrical flush recep- tac'c and electrical switch. Abram x. Pasmau, Waterbury | Flush tank fitting. Andrew l.. Rikor, Fairfield. Vcnti- { lator.
 Walter II. Rudolph and w, S Hart, assignors to the Fuller Brush ] Co.,, Hartford. Handle for mops brushes and the like.
 William F. Shrayer, Norwalk i Razor honing ana stropping device, i Clement r. Street, Greenwich i Starting engine for locomotives.
 Herman II. Woltrr, assigEor tc ! tho Edward Miller &2 Co.,, Morilon Shade holder and Canopy for light ing fixtures. C patents.l Trade Marks ! CuSaman Chuck O.. Hartford Chunks. HarcS Mrsorold Mig. Co.,, Inc i Milford. Hair curriers'. 1 Nichols Mfg. Co, Bridgeport l Shirrcd elastic.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
HrGE POTATO SURPLUS, AN EMBARGO AND DISASTER

Now that inc wrsLern farmers arc decidedly upon inc up grade, as the financial writers tenn i'. comes the dish.artomng information Una, tlc potato yrow'rs Of Aroos- took corn,y Maine, arr on the v,rs" O bankruptcy, In4 to Ill enormous o>.rplus of t1'na-. wra pri".s far Iatav tbc cos, O. proi9niom
 AI 10 the rad u" last rm"- ing ,.s,ir, of hop. t'H: 'or".gn piarE,, mg.- b. s.c'us5 70 take up tb, slack come, taa s,osa'iond rens an Aroos,oyk cam'D 'hat the British eoycram.n, hos placed an embargo upon American poto- toes as a means of combating inc ravares of the Colorado potato hectic commonly hns@n as the po- tato bug.
 Angry Maine farmers suspect a polttical bug, rather than the pc ,ato bug. It is dimcut to unler- stand how the potato bug could be feared in shipments of potators 'o rnglard. as thc insect itself does paf ra,aer rhe ubcrs, but rwr"~ oa the Iouagc of the rs]o m"l.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29

on the under siJe Of which its eggs arr laid, Mamfystly none Of the Iuuugo Is shipped 10 consumers,
 The Canadian potato grower eun now export his surplus 10 Englaul undisturbcd hy competition from Aroostook county. New Brunswick potatoes were being shipped to Cuba. the other a}aIjublu market to NmyrIcans, m considerable numbcr and the only HU1rr lining To the uInuI is that tho Sew BrmsWickcrs may )ct go of Cuba in favor ot England giving tho Americans right or way in rhr drst-nNmcd island
 II costs ul,uut 'l,-5 to produce d barrel Of potatoes In Aroostook county hut thc market price for the m,ooop0o bushels produced in tho Maine county tups year Is from 25 to 90 cents per barrel less than the cost of production. The mari time provinces Of Canada have all advantage over Maine in that they can produce potatoes more cheapy, and have the advantage of lower freight rates.
 Maine growers had a fairly good year in 1923, so that they increased the potato acreage from 124,0o0 acres in that year to 135,oQ0 acres this year The yield per acre was increased this year with improved seed. Now there Is such a surplus with such a decreased market price, that the growers are in great financial distress,
 The trouble in Aroostook county is that the farmers have too many GEES in one basket. They are Tn different position than the planters in the south who grow nothing but cotton, and then when the bottom falls out Of the cotton market they lose everything they ever made; nor are they in a different position from the western wheat growers who when prices slip also lose heavily Diversified farming in Aroos- took county, as elsewhere, should be the only safe guide. It is rare indeed that all crops go 10 pieces in the same year, and the farmer who raises several crops is not in the position of gaming with luck
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
BRANCH LINES YIELDING RFFORE AUTOMOBILES

The New Haven railroad FOLLOWS +he Boston & Maine in the endeavor to eliminate non paying branch lines Roth railroads insist it is unreason- able to expect them to operate "s.rcaks of rust" at a loss. irrespec- tive of the villagers who may thlHN they suffer as consequence Conditions have greatly changed in the transportation fed the past decade. and whereas in former years if would have been a genuine ca'am'- " to discontinue branch line fa'.- road service merely because the nrofts from such lines were n"glg'- bIe or showed spJotch Of red Ink on the ledger, the time has come when it can be done without greatly inconycniencing the public.
 The reason for this is the automo- nuc--the private car as well as '"' n,h,,c bus. A larger percentage ot r,ral residents own automobiles than fs +Do case in citios. due largely +o tne fact that in the country it is q necessity to own a coo''}""e@ u...,o in ,he city transportatlo'. is
 ~,.i1ol for those v!'ho" cars. and it is more expensive to h,'p oars
 Residents along such dnum"'N' i~orcb lines in ConucctJcu, which rl New Haven would give up may nrotes, m pnncip'e-a'rhoneh h IS not even certain that the pro'rs H,' 1a eencral--out in the main they rsf not bc greatly pit o4t. If so ,w passcae,r, utilize tre Ir"n"" ..r.s 1t cannot b, U.Dt ,n'ro WI. h' much of d comnotion a, rh'm dta- continuance.
 Wror,,,r lasraaas .ou'-m' '.h taa abAnd~.mat of ~p.a Ha's -.. ,,a r,aGy lus steps in to 'Ak" uP ..o burden. The wo.or tus is al- .nIrau1y constitute I to tah' car'. o' ranls oriEuatine along such lr's. Y is operated at much 'css cost rfan a passenger tram, no matter how "Inky" said rass."rer train may ao. and it fills td. ht1 ta inc satisfaction Of all.
 When tho railroads Were uow in t4e history of the country innunera- l'- stagp coach lines were eliminated because 'he railroads wer. faster anu routd provide cheaper transporta- tion by hauling more passengers at 3 time. The worm has turned. and t.a modern stage coachcs-tl' a1- tau"j'o 1rl motor lIs--', ..wn4'- i .ng in. TSiIlos4 branch .m,s, ans -
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
"The Yellow Kid" Is
 Caught in Chicago

Chicago, Dec. 29.-JOscph We'll "The Yellow Kid" was arrested in q cabaret here early today in con- Erction with the swinjling of II. l. Kutter Hamilton, Ohio, manufac- turcr, ot S$S,O00, The police an- rounced that Kutter had been mo- tihed and probably would reach here at noon today 10 sign a complaint against Well. The "Yellow Kid' was without his familiar haxon beard, when officers found him in company with q young lady whose name was not revealed.
 Well was arrested on a warrant charging him with posing as "Dr. James R, Warrington" friend of Gustave Stresemann, German states man, in defrauding Kutter, The Yellow Kid" attlred in a natty blue sui, spent IS hours in the detective bureau cell, being released last night on bonds.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
CHILDREN OF "FOREIGNERS"
 AND EDUCATION

Many foreign born cU2ons, or the children of foreign born citizens, are more zoolous and ambitious to acquire the fun benefits of cducu- tjonal advantages than native born p,rsons
 This is evident on nearly every hand. But the explanation is not hard 10 find,
 Educational advantages have been part of the American upbringing for generations. Familiarity, 1t Is sad to relate has q tendency 70 breed an attitude bordering upon contempt. TO many natyc-born persons going 10 school and high school and college has become mere routine, and in high school and college the cXtra- class activities have become more popular than the studies of the cur uculum.
 To tho foreign born or first gcner- ation of forcign-born, however, cd ucatienal advantages such as we possess them have not been so familiar. Most persons born over seas, looking about at the opportuni- ties for educational advantages of (cred upon every side In this coun- try, are intent that their clildren shah take full advantage Of them. Thus we find them among the hardest and often most successful students, frequently surpassing na- lives, boys and girls whose ancestors lived in this country for generations.
 There is no reason why educa- tonal advantages should not be valued as highly by native Americans as by the newer Americans, Hard study is as necessary among one class as in the other. Neglect has its inevitable consequences. When we see the children of the newer Americans standing higher in classes than the children of natives, and greater proportion of them going through high school and to college as is the case in some cities-it is clear that educational advantages are not valued properly by some Americans.
 There should be more study and less tomfoolery; more serious pur- pose and less laissez faire; more od- ucational ambition and less indif- ference.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
WATERBURY FIRE
S20,000 Damage Done to Palais Royal and Other Establishments fin Brass City.

Waterbury, Dee. 29,-Damagc cs- timated at $2O.O0O was caused Sun day morning in a fire which swept the AnathoS Candy company and Owl cafeteria at 27-G9 East Main street, Slight damage was also done to the Palais Royal restaurant, which occupied tho seconfnoor, but the timely work Of the fire com ranie8 kept the blaze from spread ing above the first floor and the basement except in ono place. The fire is bricycl 10 have been due to furnace trouble.
 The fire was reported at 5:%n o'clock and hy tho time the fire men arrived the first floor and basement were M flames. During the course of the fire fighting, the floor of both restaurant and candy store collapsed. The building is owned by T. F. Prank Hayes of lIN Prospect street and the store and restaurant are occupied by Anthou} and Theodore Nanthaky of S3 EaS, Main strrct and James Nanthaky e Brooklyn, \. Y.