davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
LEGAL. NOTICES

Continued
f. No 7 Schoolhouse. Glenus Valley.
g. Schoolhouse, Southport 2
g. Edgewood Schoolhouse.
WARREN TOWNSHIP
l. Cumberland Community House.
g. 6O02 E. Washington.
g. $500 E. Washington.
T. POI s. Ritter.
5. 2O5 s. Audubon Rd.
CENTER TOWNSHIP-OUTSIDE
l. Sherman DR.. and Raymond.
2. 2S19 Brill.
PIKE TOWNSHIP
i. Ed Roeder's Barber Shop New Augusta.
g. Traders Point, j. J. Greeley. New Au-
gusta R. r. Az.
DECATUR TOWNSHIP
I. Valley Mills Community Club.
Q. West Newton Community House.
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP
1. McConnens Barber Shop, Oalzlandon.
g Thomas Barber Shop, Lawrence.
g. Masonic Hall. Castleton
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP
l. Bisney's Barber shop New Bethel
3 r o. o. z. Hall. Acton.
Witness our hands. this Goth day of
JOHN KITLEY
ALBERT HOFFMAN.
JOHN c. M'CLOSKEY,
Commissioners of Marion County.
Attest HARRY DUNN.
April %. May Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
CHICAGO Stocks
HaY and Straw Trade

BIZ United FinGncfGI
NEW YORK, May 3.-The hay and straw
market is firm and there seems 10 be a good
demand for choice timothy. There are 25
cars of hay at local terminals. Straw de
mand is quiet. Large bales timothy No. l
quotable S31 a 80: No 2, 500 a 30; No. 3.
S26 a 81: small bales timothy No. l. S31 a
80; No. ;, S2S q %; No. 3. $25 q 30; large
bales rye straw S19029.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
Local Bank CIearinuS

Indianapolis bank clearings today were
$3.50 900: for the week ST. .949 600 Bank
debits were S5.957 600; for the week S32,-
S2S 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
Twelve Join shambah Temple

Knights Of Khorassan, Shambah
Temple No. 1879, had twelve new mem
bers today following initiation Friday
night in Castle Hall bldg. Dinner was
served by Pythian sisters of Irvington
temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
New York Liberty Bonds
FOREIGN Exchange

By United Financial
NEW YORK. May 3.-Foreign exchange
closed off; Sterling. demand. 81 IS a. .
French, demand 6.45 nc. Lire demand
4.4sc Belgium. demand. 5.35 q c. Marks
4210 billion to the dollar CZecho, demand
2.94c. Swiss demand, 17.sGc. Guilders de-
mand. 3741c Spain. demand. 10 SSc
Sweden, demand. 26 37c. Norway demand
1870. Denmark. demand. 1910 Greek,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
ManeuverS Bring Only Shrink
age in Volume of
Dealings,
TONE EASIER
I'M 7 IAL
Prices at Close Lifted General
Iy Above the Opening
Level,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, May 3.-Stocks gave
an excellent account of themselves in
today's brief session. Professionals
were unremitting in their efforts to
start declines among industrials, but
the most maneuvers accomplished
were to bring about fewer dealings.
This drying up Of speculative ac-
tivity was pronounced at the end of
the first hour. Trading interest con-
verged on special measures bringing
about new highs for the year in Ma
rine preferred and Colorado Fuel. and
new lows in Central Leather pre-
ferred, Coco Cola and Wilson & Co.
preferred. Toward the close, part of
the bear section, growing discouraged,
withdrew from the field. a movement
which lifted prices pretty generally
from the opening level.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
CHICAGO Grain Table

May. io6e 1902 1887 1857 .....
MAY TiD ooa 9o5 900 ao2 .....
Nav gag IS 839. e47s .....
JuIy. 0sgs .ss% 67k .67's ......
CHICAGO May Gar lot receipts were;
Wheat 81; corn, 141 oats, 90; barley. IA;
rye, g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
New York Curb Market
Produce Markets
tBy Thomson & McKinnon)

INDIANAPoLIs, May 3.-Fresh eggs,
loss off 2Oc. packing stock butter. 25c.
springs. over lbs. 23c; fowls ga lbs.
up. DE: fowls. under u lbs 1Sc Leghorn
poultry. % per cent discount; cocks. 13e;
stays. lSc: young tom turkeys . lbs up.
24c. young hen turkeys s los. up. 24c.
geese 10 'bs up, 12c: squads. Il lbs, TO
the doz.. 500 old guiueas. doz.. - go
Indianapolis creameries are paying sc per
pound for butterfat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
Raw Sugar Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, May 3.-The raw sugar mar
ket opened steady. May, 42S 04.30c; July.
4. IS q 4 .37c; September. $40 a A 42c.
The sugar market closed off to 9 points.
Last prices were: May. 4.21c; July 1890;
September. 43sc; December, 4.05c; March,
3.51c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03

CHICAGO. May -Butter-Receipt l.
961; creamery extra. Soc; standards, 80 y c
frsts. 80 "a a 34c; seconds. Boa 81 10 @. EEgs
Receipts 2S,357, ordinary firsts 20i2 ~
PIE. hrsts. % a 30 nc Cheese-Twins
16aac; young Americas 1Tml7n,c. Poultry
Receipts none; fowls, "a a 26c; ducks
-0"se l6c' turkeys. zoe. roosters, 15c:
broilers. 45 q SEC. PotatOes-Receipts 2l2
td,a. wisconsin round whites. Sl.05 a 50 :
Idaho russets. - % Al . 90, Michigan round
whites 81 Is a 1876.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
Gold and Silver

BIZ United Financial
LONDON. May Bar silver 80 3-16d.
on 3-16d; forward 80 13-16d. OF Sled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
First Hour

Price movements among the indus
trial stocks in the first hour were still
marked by an easier tone. which char
acterized Fridays late dealings Bald
win experienced further fractional re
cession to 111&4, Can to 1915 and 9th
er speculative leaders in proportion.
Public utilities displayed strength I'M
der the leadership Of Consolidated Gas,
which advanced fractionally to 63s4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
NOTICES

80 LEGAL NOTICES
s~~~~~~@~~~|~-~~>>~-~-~ ~~~~->~N~~~~~~0~>~~~~>
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF CENTER AND
WARREN TOWNSHIP. MARION
COUNTY. INDIANA
Notice Is hereby given TO the taxpayers
Of Center and Warren Townships IN Marion
County ln1iana. that the Board of Commis-
Ei0uers Of sand county has determined upon,
and duly authorized the issue and sale of
the Lee Dove ct al free gravel road bonds.
in the principal sum of $50. 600. bearing
interest at the rate Of = per annum, 10
provide the funds to pay for the construc-
tiOn OF the Improvement of East Tenth St.
from Sherman Drive an said Center. Town
chip to Arlington Ave, in said Warren Town
ship. 20 per cent OF said bonds are charged
against said Center Township and 30 per
cent thereof against said Warren Township.
Witness my and and the seal OF said
county this 25th day Of April. 1924.
HARRY DUNN.
Auditor Of Marion County. Indiana.
April 26-May 2.
NOTICE TO VOTERS OF MARION CoUN-
TY. INDIANA.
Notice to voters OF Marion County In
diana that the following Is a list of the
voting places for the primary election 10 be
held IN Marion County on the first Tuesday
following the first Monday in May. being
May 9th. 1924:
FIRST WARD
1. $500 E. Thirtieth.
2. 2SiT Stewart
g. 1884 Winter
B. 2131 y Rural.
8. 1893 Roosevelt.
Z. 1919 Arsenal.
s. 1911 Yandes.
g. 1862 Roosevelt.
10 1914 Bro0kside.
IL 1919 Beville.
IL 1918 Keystone.
Is 34O6 E. Twentieth
IA. 3IO6 f Tenth. Memorial Church.
IS 1907 y. Olney.
16 1927 Gale.
SECOND WARD
1. 925 z. Thirtieth
?. Ice Plant. Twenty-Seventh and Cornell
8. Engine HOUSE. Twenty-Fourth and Ash
land
f. 2160 Belefontaine.
5. 712 f Nineteenth.
@. Engine House Sixteenth and Ashland.
2 663 E Sixteenth
8. 1914 College.
Q. sos z. Nineteenth.
10. 419 E Twenty-Second (butcher shop,
MeyersJ.
II. Garage, 2457 Central
II. 25l7 Alabama, rear
THIRD WARD
l. 1888 y Talbot
. Garage. 24II y Illinois
g. 2IoA Shriver.
T. 1909 y Capitol
, Rear u 2"01 Talbot.
g. 1920 n. Pennsylvania
T. 226 ". Twelfth trearl.
s. 31S " Sixteenth.
O. 1891 n. Missouri
FOURTH WARD
1. 1919 College (rearl
2. 541 E Thirty Second
8. 1857 Central
atral ,rearl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03

CLEVELAND May -Butter-Extra in
tubs 30 4lc: extra frsts. rs a 40c: firsts
49, 3Sc: packing stock 260 31c. standard
80 a 40c, prints. 1c extra EEgs-Fresh
gathered northern extras 26c. extra firsts
Poe: Ohio hrsts 90 u n '33c; western frsts
22 re Poultry-Live fat fowls. - q 2Se;
sprmgers 2S@ soc: Leghorn fowls 26c
roosters. 18Q Ice; heavy white ducks. rs a
soc medium fowls. 81 2sc. Potatoes
Michigan round white, $50 %: Minnesota
whites 81 80 a so. New York 50 - q
235. all in 150-lb bags; Ohio 81 10 bushel
California. new. 50 a 3.25; Bermuda, new.
SO 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03

NEW YORK May 9.--FIour-Quiet and
fTmer. Professionally: mess, S24.75 a 1925.
Lard-Firmer; midwest spot. S1115d II. %.
Sugar-Raw dun. centrifugal. CSC; refined
dull; granulated. 7.7odS10c Coffee-Rio
spot. 15@15lsc; Santos No. 4, 1919 q c.
Tallow-Quict; special to extra. Z 4 a Z y Q.
Hay-Frm; No. l. $1.55 a 100; No. 3.
1900 IS. Dressed poultry-Quiet; tur-
keys 20Q36c; chickens, 81 a 4Sc; capons.
80 q sic; ducks, GOA 27c: fowls. goa 34c;
ducks Long Island Goa 25c. Live poultry
Quiet geese, 12015c; ducks 136 2sc;
fowls, 30G 33c: turkeys. GOA SOC ROSTERS,
Ice; capons, 35 a SOC; broilers SO a zoe.
Cheese-Quiet: State whole milk common
70 specials IL 917c; lower grades, a 1Oc.
Butter-Firm; creamery extras, 37c: special
market, 81 u "a 3Sc: state dairy. tubs 80 a
3615c: Danish, SO G41c: Argentine 33 a
35c Eggs-Firm, nearby white. fancy 81
q 33c; nearby State white. IS a soc; fresh
firsts % u a 2s15c; Pacific coast, first to
extras, 20 a 1914 c; western whites, 20 a soc;
nearby browns, 90 31c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
Second Hour

Irregular fluctuations marked the
first and the start Of the second hour
Price changes among pivotal issues
were insignificant, but a number Of
contrary movements took place in the
specialties. Colorado Fuel reached
new high ground for the year at 37@s
responding to news efforts of three
leading oil companies to secure the
right to exploit Colorado FUELS oil
lands. The company has tract of
100000 acres in an area whose struc-
ture has been pronounced by geo
logists as extremely promising. Cen
trail Leather preferred was another ac-
tive speciality. dropping . points to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03

Comparative hveliness developed in
the general list in the final dealings
under stimulation of further new
highs for the year in Colorado Fuel at
SO q and Marine preferred at 362s. ac-
companying a brisk covering move
ment among the industrial leaders.
Rebounds of more than a point took
place in Baldwin to 1925 and Stu
debaker to 83%. while the market as
a whole displayed a steady tone.
Twenty average industrials Friday
averaged 91.6S, off "A per cent.
Twenty rails, S14S, off Is per cent.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
WOMEN FAVOR DRY
LAW enforcement
Arlington County Organization Ap-
plauds Remarks of State
Senator Ball.
special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, April 1O.-That
the women of Arlington county
strongly favor the prohibition amend
nent and it's strict enforcement was
evidenced yesterday afternoon at a
meeting of the Organized Women
Voters when Frank L. Ball, state
senator, made an address in which he
pointed out what the Legislature is
during to stamp out the liquor evil.
The statement by Mr.. Ball that new
laws OF the state adopted at. the
present session Of the legislature pro-
vide q Jail sentence of not less than
uinty days for persons convicted on
= prohibition charge was enthusiasts
tically greeted by the women Mrs.
G. NJ. Rogers of Ballston presided.
A suggestion that the organization
Gishand as a political body and con-
fine it's efforts to social and civic ac-
tivitieS offered by a member. who
stated that there were many women
not interested in politics, precipitated
Iuuch discussion. TIE vote on the
question found the hundred or more
women present almost solidly for
continuing as q political organ.
The meeting went on record rec
ormending Mrs. Pauline Smith of
jeff erson district for the appointment
as d deputy sheriff.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
VIRGINIA CUP RACE
TO BE RUN APRIL IL
Event Will Take Place on Broad
view Farm Course Near
Warrenton.
Erocial nisnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WARRENTON. Va, April 10.-The
Virginia gold cup race will be run
Saturday. April II, at o'clock. at
Broadview Farm, near Warrenton.
now owned by Il. II. Tucker. The
four course is all on sod, and
considered the best ever arranged for
Il cross country race here. The spec
Jators will have a full view of the
course and jumps. Eleven horses
are entered with the secretary, ]. c.
Williams.
This race is under the rules of the
National Steeplechase and Hunt Asso-
citation for four-year- -olds and up
ward. The gold cup, valued at $1,000,
becomes the property of the owner
winning it three times. A plate
valued at $50 goes to each year $
winner in addition. Mrs. X. e. Hit
won the race in 1922 with her Irish
1.addie, and in 1928 with Oddity. Both
these horses are entered for the COM
ing event. Other owners are l.. Vic
tor F'roment, Roger Fl. BayIy. Mrs.
4. E. Perkins. William f. Downey, jr.;
/. Stanley Green. Daniel c. Sands, w.
II. Bowes and Raymond Belmont.
The last race was in November, 1928,
and was run at Oakwood. the home
Of Capt. and Mrs. I.arrabee, On that
occasion d large crowd was in at
for this year. The committee con-
sists of L. A. Cowper. Fred w. Has
crick, S. l.. Larrabee, l.. Visitor Fro
Inent, James X. MadduX, w. s. Sow
ers. Robert c. Winmill, J. Chauncy
Williams and T. L. Evans.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
FOUND A
NEW WAY
TO TAKE OFF FAT

I did not have to go through
strenuous exercises. did not use
weakening diets, neither did wear
painful garments. l was fortunate
enough to be given an old-fash-
ioned formula by a country doctor,
and with it l brought bach. my fig
ure to normal weight. You can do
the same. / have given out this
formula for the benefit of all fat
people, and it has now been per-
fected by expert chemists and put
up into convenient soap form. 1t
is the most up-to-date, safest and
economical way to reduce. All you
need to do is to go to Peoples or
ODonneliS stores or any good
drug store, ask for DIR. Folt's Soap
for reducing, use it as YOU would
any other good soap, only leaving
a good lather remain a few min
utes night and morning on special
parts you want to reduce. OF
course, DR.. Folt'S Soap is Guaran-
tcci absolutely harmless. With its
use you should notice a great i'm
provement in the appearance of
the skin and a steady and gradual
decrease in your weight. 1t is re-
markable how DR.. Folt's Soap will
do away with double chins, large
ankles, bust and hips. Changes in
measurement from 10 to Is inches
in the bust and hips in a most re-
markably short time are daily re-
ported by people who have become
living advert sements for DR.. Folt's
Soap.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1924-04-10
FIREMEN GIVE DANCE.
Many Attend Affair of Clarendon
Department.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, April 10.-Hun-
dreds of Clarendon citizens last night
attended the reception and dance
given by the Clarendon volunteer fire
department in celebration of the sec
ond. anniversary of its occupancy of
its pres At quarters, in Clarendon
Citizens Hall.
Officers of the department and men,
bers sof the executive committee of
the Citizens Association, who made
up the reception committee, were
busy throughout the evening making
every one acquainted while not other
wise engaged in conducting tours of
inspection of the community building,
of which all who had a hand in its
acquisition are justly proud.
AT o'clock the main hall was
thrown open to dancing and many
couples took advantage of this fea-
ture until a late hour. The services
of the Arkansas Travellers" an or
Chestra well known in Washington
and the county, were donated for the
occasion. Refreshments were served
by committee of ladies consisting of
Mrs. &. r. Taylor, Mrs. j. +. Bushong
and Mrs. A. NJ Dawson.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
TOWN FACES DEsTITUTION
Mines at Kitzmiller, Flood-Torn,
Are Closed
snoclsl nisnatch to The Star.

kITzMILLER, Md. April 10.-ki t.
Jl7iIIer, food torn. is facing a lean
snring. for the mines are closed down
and it is not known when they may
resume, as the coal market is a drag
kitzmiller is exclusively a mining
town. The scale paid in this section
Gas been about 20 cents per ton for
digging coal, which, according to
many of the miners, barely paid for
the necessaries of life. With this
w-iped out for several months and
nothing else in sight. many of the
residents have become respondent.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
STAG SMOKER TOMORROW.
Clarendon Citizens Association Has
Completed Plans.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, April 10.-Ar-
rangements are about completed. for
the stag smoker and get-together
meeting OF the Clarendon Citizens
Association to be held at Clarendon
Citizens Hall tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock. at which Representative
Clifton A. Woodrum, the singing
congressman of Virginia, will be
heard.
Addresses are to be made by Will
liam j. Ingram. supervisor from Ar
lington district, of which Clarendon
Is part; Harry X. Green, commits
sioner of revenue, and heads of va
rious auNiliaries of the association.
All county officials are invited and
all citizens, whether or not they are
on the membership rolls of the as
sociation, are urged to attend.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Special School Programs.
! Dispatch TO The Star

8ptCIaI DlspalCH 10 In6 SUIT.
CLARENDON, Va. April 10-Plans
are being made in all of the schools
of the county to observe the birthday
anniversary of Thomas jefferson,
which falls on Sunday, with special
programs of music and recitations in
the school tomorrow afternoon. Par
ents of the children have been invit ed
TO attend the exercises in the schools
IN their respective communities. Col
lections will be taken and the pro-
Deeds added to the county Monticello
fund.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Handbags, $I.W
Beaded Bags, $2.49

SO imported draw-string beaded
beads. A variety of charming color
fa%6i25tjsn'' isri5 s5'5s. Friday Rssst at $40
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Toiefries
Bargains By the Yard

Embossed Satin, Yd., SIPS
Belongs. Especially adapted for
Innings in coats and suits. Tan, black,
navy, brown, copen and
gray. Formerly Sl.s9. C1 Ok
Friday, yard .......... @1. I'D
FIRST FLOOR
Bleached Cotton, 17c
36-inch cotton for general use.
Coverings for winter homes, pillow
cases, etc. Regularly Zoe. 1zo
Friday, yard ........:...... nc
THIRD FLOOR
Silk-ond-WooI Canton, $I.49
36-inch Canton crepe in large va
riety of charming COL
Ssrd 2Es 10. troets or skirts. $40
THIRD FLOOR
Striped Velours, $I.89
Also fancy tweeds in 54-inch widths
and sport skirts. Yard. $l.SS
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Monticello Fund Dance.
n Disnstch 70 The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, April 10.-The
county Monticello committee, desig-
mated by Gov. Trinkle of Virginia, has
plans well under way for a series of
affairs that give promise of success
of the drive for the county's quota of
s1.800. The first of these events will
be a dance Saturday night at Claren-
don Citizens Hall.
Evening star., 1924-04-10

Satin Canton, Plais Canton, Flat Crepes. HeGpy
Printed Crepe de Chine
Our standard $2oS silks reduced for ]
Choice of newest patterns and shades-a
tunitv for the woman who would buy thri1
THIRD FLOOR, LANsBUReH BRO
Evening star., 1924-04-10

Mrs. Nellie NJ. Lowry is president
and director of a s2,000,000 iron and
steel corporation of Ironton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
You dispose Of it

"HERE is one problem every
woman knows = discarding
the usual sanitary pad. This
new way overcomes it.
1t offers. too, charm, immaculacy
and fcdce of mind impossible under
old conditions.
AS nurse. | recommend it to
YOU for better health's sake. AS a
woman for the comfort it provides.
What il is
1t is called kOTEX. Nurses in
war time France first discovered
it. Now 8 in 10 women i'll the bet
ter walks Of life use it. The bad
habit of nj ak eshift methods is
rapidly being ended.
601s of many ills common to
women. according to numerous
authorities. are due to improper.
old methods. That's why doctors
SO strongly urge KOTEX.
What it does
kOTEX is a newly discovered
material. Made of Cellucotton. it
is far more absorbent than ordi-
nary cotton. II dbsOrbS 10 times its
oi,m accighi in moisture
1t is hygienically treated. Hence
Evening star., 1924-05-25

does not invite dangerous germ
life to increase and multiply-the
cause of many ailments.
No trouble disposing Of
1t is as easily disposed OF as
piece of tissue-simply discard it.
No embarrassment. no difficulty
Women who seek daintiness.
peace of mind, exquisitcne>s and
safety under all circumstances, use
it. Once you do, no other method
will ever satisfy. And millions will
tell you this.
Easy to get kOTEX
All drug and department stores
have KOTEX i'll plain packages.
Get it without embarrassment SIM
ply by saying "kotex." II snowy
white, immaculate folds i'll the
medium package.
| would like to send YOU a new
booklet for women on this subject.
written by doctor Just write for
it. And if you have never tried
kOTEX. will be glad to send
YOU a sample, free.
Write today for booklet or sam
pie to
ELLEN ]. BUCKLAND, 6. y.
Cellucotton Laboratories
100 w. Jackson Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Little Cecilia Cochran,
Washington dancer, who takes
part in the Cora B. Shreve pro-
duction, Rose Time"
Z. IIhrris & EN-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25
OAKLAND MAN
APPEALS LIQUOR
CASE TO JURY

William Micialowich of Oakland
was arraigned in the municipal court
yesterday afternoon charged with il
legal possession of 81 gallon cans of
alcohol He pleaded not guilty but
after Judge Charles w. Atchley had
heard the testimony of Federal
Agent George B. Lydick and Deputy
Sheriff Oscar Haglund he found the
respondent guilty and sentenced him
to pay fine of $500 and costs, TO
serve five months in Jail and five
months additional in default of pay
ment. Michalowich appealed and
bonds in the sum of $1,000 were fur
nished by Samuel Vein and James
Cohen. Gordon Gallert represented
Michalowich.
Agent Lydicl1 and Deputy TIaglund
testified to going to Michalowich's
house about mile beyond Oakland
and after searching Tor few minutes
finding the II cans of alcohol in a
large Darrell covered up. The bar
rel was marked dupont Dye Stuffs."
The liquor was seized and brought to
the Waterville court for evidence.
Michalowich testified first that a
man came to his house to work last
July and brought the barrel with him
and then later testified that the man
had the barrel come sometime in
September. He thought the man s
name was Gislen or something like
that. The judge did not seem to
think that Michalowich's story was
very lucid and found him guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25
20 Cattle Perish
In Barn Fire
Loss About $500

An alarm was rung in at about
1910 Monday for a fire which con-
sumed the large hay barn at Charles
Ramsey's farm and 20 cows, a truck,
a barn full of hay and a large silo
full of ensilage. Mr.. Ramsey drove
home in his truck after delivering
milk to his customers and drove
into the barn and went in to dinner.
Shortly after the barn was found
to be all ablaze throughout and
burning so fiercely that he was un-
able to get into the building to get
the cattle out. 1t is thought that
it must have caught in some way
from the truck.
The Pittsfield fire department
made a quick run to the Ramsey
place, which Is about 1 IL miles
from the fire station, with the fire
truck and saved the house by pump
ing the water from two wells on