davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-08-06
DAIRY PICNIC

The annual dairy picnic will be
held on Tuesday August 1S, at F. C.
Wards Dairy Barn on Brushy Fork.
This barn is on the Boone Trail High
way five miles west of Boone and is
therefore centrally located and easy
to reach. The barn is large and we'll
ventilated, sanitary and equipped
With drinking cups, milking machine
and other modern dairy equipment
The program will start at II o.
clock, dinner at one, games from
two until three, and after that the
baseball game. Milking will start at
$3.50 and everyone will have an op-
portunity to see how easily and quick
ly milking machine can handle 25
cows
The speakers to appear on the pro-
gram will appear in next weeks is
sue of The Watauga Democrat.
This is the fourth of the annual
dairy picnics held in Watauga Coun-
ty, the first one being held at Silver
stone, the second at Beaver Dams
and the third at Cove Greek School
House. These three have been atten-
ded by large crowds and have been
pleasant and instructive. Since there
is such a growing sentiment in favor
Of dairying in the county at this time
it is expected that this will be the
best meeting yet.
# JOHN B. STEELE
H. L. WILSON .
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-08-06
Robbers Make Raid
on w. w. Mast Store

Mr.. w. W. Mast was surprised on
Monday morning when opening his
store to find that robbers had been
there and done their deadly work.
in way that would do credit to a
professional The safe had been blown
open and merchandise was scattered
broadcast throughout the long store
room. Upon examination it was found
that something like one hundred dsl-
Ears had been taken from the safe
together with some valuable papers.
The blood hound owned by Mr.. Cole
of Sherwood was sent for at once,
and put on trail of the robbers which
lasted only to nearby garage. How
ever, the hound was taken by the ow-
ner to Elizabethton, Tenn, where she
soon picked up the trail and ran to
bay two young boys who gave their
names as John and Roosevelt Clarke
of Lenoir. They were brought to
Boone and lodged in Jail. They told
of their sister Miss Banner Clarke,
who with a young man by the name
of Hice had accompanied them across
the mountain. Hice was arrested and
the young woman cameto Boone and
surrendered. They were given pre-
liminary hearing before Justice of the
Peace Bryan yesterday and were re-
leased for lack of evidence.
Mr.. Mast estimates the loss in cash
damage to safe and other merchan-
disc, etc. at $500. There is no furth-
er clue as to who the guilty parties
are.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-08-06
JURY DRAWN FOR FALL
TERM SUPERIOR COURT

The fall term of the Watauga Su-
perior court will convene in Boone
on Monday September 7, with Judge
Stack presiding. The jurors drawn
for the term are as follows:
FIRST WEEK
Jordan V. Cook, j. L. Coffey, D.
C. Coffey, Spencer Collins, W. l..
Cox, C. F. Fletcher, B. w. Farthing,
Grady Greer, Gross, J. T., W. F.
Gragg, Millard F. Greene, A. w.
Greene, B. c.. Hodges, Ed Hampton,
E. L. Jackson, H. L. Lyon, j. j. Mil
ler, Eugene Moretz, R. L. Moretz,
Cicero Oliver, Clyde Perry, Granville
Phillips, T. C. Profit, A. C. Reese,
L. S. South, j. G. Story, B. H. Shell
ton, ]. C. Shoemaker, H. H. Shook,
J. S. Thomas, l. E. Townsend, Joe
Trivett, Warren, ]. A., A. T. Watson,
Tom Triplett, w. l.. Welch.
SECOND WEEK
C. ]. Farthing, H. C. Eggers, M
w. Day, P. M. Williams, j. H. Brink.
ley, Fred Critcher, ]. S. Stanubury
J. M. Isaacs, D. C. Mast, J. A. Pend
ley, N. G. Wheeler, G. T. Carender
sW. w. Greene, J. M. May, l. W.
Hatley, F. H. Holler, W. H. Sims
A. G. Moretz.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-08-06
Blowing Rock Baptist Church

Rev. w. H. Moore Of Richmond
Va, pastor of the cambridge Ave.
Baptist church will preach at Blow
ing Rock End. 3rd, 4th and 5th
Sundays in this month. The time for
the services is IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
visitors, turists as well as residents
to attend.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-08-06
BOONE BAPTIST CHURCH
day School 10 a. m.

Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching II a. m. and 8 p. m.
B. Y. F. U. p. m.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday 8 p. M
Church letter to the association w1l
be read at church Sunday morning.
We extend a cordial welcome to all
to worship with us.
We hope that a great many from
the church will attend the association
which meets at Three Forks church
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-08-06
NORMAL STUDENTS TO JOHN
SON CITY AGAIN ON MONDAY

An excursion from Boone to John
son City will be conducted by the E.
T. and Western North Carolina Ry.
on next Monday July 10. The train
leaves Boone at 1880 a. m. and
will return about 8 p. m. The fare
for the round trip is only $3.50. A
great many of the teachers from the
Normal will go, and any others in
the community may do so if they care
to take advantage of the low rate.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-08-06
H. L. WILSON

Hear D. w. Sims at the States
greatest Sunday School Shulh Mills
August 9th. Bring full basket and
enjoy the day with your friends.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-08-06

Do not forget the big Sunday
School Association at Shulls Mills
Saturday and Sunday August 8-9.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
ORDER OF NOTICE

City Court Of New Britain, April 18th, 1925.
 John Bauzevicia Ns. Johanna Egan and Catherine smith Ravens, if liy- Ing, and if dead, inc heirs, rop- resentatiyes and creditors of said Catherine Smith Haycns.
 Upon complaint Of John Bauze- rlcia, praying for reasons set forth, judgment settling title and Fifty (sS0l Dollars damages now pending in the City Court of Ncw Britain, on the End Monday Of May, 1925.
 It appearing and being found, by the subscribing authority that the whereabouts of Catherine Smith Ravens, one of the Defendants in the above entitled cause, if living, are unknown to the plaintiff, and if dead, the heirs, representatives and credi- tors Of said Catherine Smith Ravens, or their residence. are unknown to the Plaintiff or his Attorney.
 Ordered. that notice of the insti- tuition and pendency of said com- plaint be given by publication In The New Britain Herald, newspaper published in said New Britain, once week for two consecutive weeks commencing on or before the 27th day of April. 1925.
 BENJAMIN W. ALL1NG,
 Judge of the Court.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
ORDER OF NOTICE

City Court of New Britain, April 18th, 1925.
 John Camp vs, Andrew James Daly, Mary Agnes Daily Catherine Smith Havens if living, or If dead, the heirs, representatives and credi- tors of said Catherine Smith Ravens. Upon complaint of John Camp, praying for reasons, set forth, judg- ment settling title and Fifty Dollars damages, now pending in the City Court of New Britain, on the End Monday of May, 1925.
 It appearing and being found. by the subscribing authority that the whereabouts of Catherine Smitf Ravens. one Of the Defendants ir the above entitled cause, If living are unknown to the Plaintiff. and fl dead, the heirs, representatives and creditors of said Catherine Smitf Ravens, or their residence, are un. known to the Plaintiff or his At torney.
 Ordered, that notice of the insti tuition and pendency of said com plaint be given by publication in Th' New Britain Herald, a newspape published in said New Britain, onc' 2. week for two consecutive weeks commencing on or before the 27tl day Of April 1925.
 BENJAMIN W. ALLING,
 Judge of the Court,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
ARMED POSSE SEEKING
 MAN WHO TOOK CHILD
Granville, vt, shcrin and Men Bombing Woods Hunting
 Fugitive.

Granville. Vermont, April .7.- Groups of armed citizens today con- tlnued to search the woods and hills In the vicinity Of this town for II year old Lucille Chatterton, believed to have been kidnapped by Earl Woodward, a former convict, who was employed by the child's father, Walter Chatterton, as n farm hand. Lucille was last seen by her parents on Friday night when she was sent to a spring near her home for pail | of water.
 Searchers under the direction of the selectmen and Deputy Sheriff II. F. Ford tracked the pair all day yes terday and through the night, find ing footprints In snowdritts still re- maining in the woods. It is known that Woodward took with him from the Chatterton farm a rifle with a large stock of ammunition and food.
 Woodward was befriended by the farmer when he was released last fall from the state prison at Windsor after serving a term for breaking and entering. County authorities early today were Investigating a re- nort that the missing man had been seen last night on the other side ot the mountains in the direction Of the Rutland railroad.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

afterwards sent to Palestine and other parts of the Near East as comptroller of tho Red Cross, When he say the pitiful plight of children left destitute by wars and dcporta- tons, he said, he vowed that if he ever got back to the United States. he would devote his spare time to telling about them and their needs,
 He told graphically of the events loading mp to the creation of so many orphans; how after the mas sacres and deportation of their par ents, 300, ,00O children were driven out into the desert to die,
 In saving the children the Arme- nians especially, we are only pay ing a just debt" Major Weston de- clared, flor when the Armenians could have bought safety for them selves by casting their lot in with the Turks, they chose loyalty 10 their religion and ideals, and @5O 000 Ar menian men and boys fought side by side with our allies. IL was after their men went 10 war, that the mothers and old people were driven from their homes, and thousands of children orphancd.'
 The orphans in tho Near East are not being encouraged to think of emigration 10 America, but are in- stead being imbued with the idea that their duty IS 10 spend their lives in the lands where they are now growing up. Miss Mary Caroline Holmes told the congregation at the Center Congregational church Miss Holmes has lived in the Near East for 30 years. For three years she was in charge of an orphanage in Urfa, Turkey, a city which was bombarded for 63 days.
 There Is no proselytizing in the orphanages, she declared no inter, ference whatever with the children'' religious faith, The Near East Re. ! lief Is interested just in giving then a chance in life, the proper religious training, and vocational instruction so that between IA and 16 they car take care of themselves.
 Speaking of the three areai where are situated the S9 orphan age centers of the Near East Relief some in Armenia and the Caucasus others in Syria and Palestine, ant more yet in Greece, Miss Holme said that they formed three Chris tian bulwarks against Mohamme danism, making three points of triangle with Mohammedan Turke, in the middle.
 She told also how before ever, meal in the orphanages, the thou sands of little children sing thei grace and end always with the word "God Bless America" America t them is father and mother am country she declared, for none O the 40,000 now under the care 0 the Near East Relief, have any liv ing relatives or government to car from them.
 Other speakers were Miss France
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
ORDER OF NOTICE

City Court of New Britain, April 18th, 1925,
 John Petruszkiavicus vs. Johanna Egan. and Catherine Smith Ravens, if living, or if dead, the heirs. ror- resentatiyes and creditors of said Catherine Smith Ravens.
 Upon complaint of John PetruSz- kiavicus, praying for reasons set forth, judgment settling title and Fifty Dollars damages now pending In the City Court In the City Of New Britain, on the 2nd Monday of May, 1925.
 Tt appearing and being found, hy the subscribing authority that the whereabouts of Catherine Smith Ravens. one of the Defendants in the above entitled cause, f living, are unknown to the Plaintiff, and if dead. the heirs representatives and creditors of said Catherine Smith Havens, or their residence. are Un- known to the Plaintiff or his A. tornev.
 Ordered that notice of the insti- tutlon and peHdency of said com plaint be given by publication in The New Britain Herald, newspaper published in said Now Britain, once g week for two consecutive weeks commencing on or before the 21fr day Of April, 1925.
 BENJAMIN w. AT.IING,
 Judge of the Court.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
PRESENT THREE PLAYS

Three short plays, Honeymoon ing. "The Announced Guest" and 'The Masquerade" were presented yesterday afternoon by the members of the Polish Dramatic club at the school hall
 The leading parts were taken by Walter Kachowski, Stanley Keller, Joseph Shumski, Jean Kowalcyk, Tlorlne KowalcSyk and Estelle zyjewska, Under the direction of Miss J. Zembko the club has pre- scented number of plays which proved quite successful, The proceeds of yesterdays performance will be given to tho Polish Home for the Aged.
 Next Sunday afternoon the club will repeat the plays In Hartford and a large number of New Britain people are expected to attend. The club is making plans for musical comedy which will be given in the near future for the benefit Of the Polish orphanage.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
KEEPS PLEDGE ID
 ARMENIAN ORPHANS
Maj, Weston Vowed He Would
 Be Their Champion

Declaring that, as a business man, the work of the Near East Relief, investigated by him in many centers overseas, impressed him so greatly with It's scope, Importance and the need for its continuance that he now gives every Sunday to speaking for t ln various parts of the country, Major George k, Weston of New York city addressed a large congre- gaton at the south Congregational Church yesterday He was one of five speakers who presented the cause Of 4o,0o0 orphans 10 congrc- gations. tho others appearing at the Center Congregational, the First Baptist, Trinity Methodist, Stanley Memorial and the Peoples Church Of Christ
 Maior Weston served in France with the Engineers Corps and was
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

Witte, superintendent of nurses at Manhattan Hospital, who served for two years in the Near East: Con- rad Henken. a young business man of New Cork, and a traveller in the Near East, who spoke both at the First Baptist and at the Peoples Church of Christ; and the Rev. Boone Bowen, who spoke at Trini- ty Methodist Church.
 Members of all congregations have contributed substantially to the work of the Near East Relief, though returns from Near East Sum day have not yet been fully turned in. The amount given by the mem- bers of the churches is to be increas- cd later through the efforts of a lo- cal committee now in process of formation.
 The sum Of s6O feeds and clothes a child in an orphanage for one year The sum of s1OO gives In addition vocational training and medical care.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

faxed skin, erase fine lines and eradi- cate crows-feet.
 Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the skin at night. By morning most of the tell-tale wrinkles, tired lines and crows-feet are smoothed out. giving more youthful contour to cheeks, chin, throat It leaves the skin velvety soft, clear and fresh.
 Beauty experts use this astringent lotion for enlarged pores, also to bleach and whiten sallow. tanned skin.
 Mix this harmless lotion yourself since 1t acts best immediately after prepared.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
Heel Catches, He Falls
 Down Stairs, Breaks Leg

Willimantic, April 27.-The rub Der heel of his right shoe catching in the carpet caused Dr, Joseph F. Archambault, of Arctic, R. ]. to be thrown down eight stairs at the home of Mayor George w. Hickey this morning and later two surgeons reduced fracture of his right leg above the knee. An ambulance call ed from his home town took pr. Archambault to his home later in the day.
 Dr. and Mrs. Archambault came here yesterday 10 be present this morning at an anniversary requiem mass in St Mary's church for the late Mayor Harmistas Dion, they being the guests of Mayor and Mrs. Hickey The host and the doctor married daughters of the late mayor,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
Autos Kill One, Hurt
 Six in New Haven

New Haven, April 27. -- May weather which had arrived in April yesterday bringing the cherry trees into bloom much earlier than usual also brought out the automobiles on the city streets and country high ways, and also started the accident list on a rising scale. Francis C.. Marinin a druggist in the Fair Haven part of the city was killed and many persons were more or less hurt in and about the city. Police officers remarked on the great amount of motor traffic which was handled and on the suburban high ways the lines of machines seemed amending for hours.
 Fifteen motor operators were ar rested here on various charges, some for driving while under influence of liquor and others for lacking li- cense cards
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
Special Notice

Collegian dance. Sue: Oh! Os- wald, aren't you going to take me? Oswald, Well, should say 50; we can't miss 1t and--Worthy Hills or chestra of Hartford, Odd Fellows hall. Arch street; Wednesday eve- ming. April %, 1925. "Nuf said."-- advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
High Hat Stun

Rastus-They's lot of vice versa in this heah pulikashun.
 Sambo-What you mean, vice versa?
 What, you mean to tell me you don't know vice versa is high hat fo' bum poetry ?"-Stevens Tech. Stone Mill.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
City Advertisements

Notice is hereby given that there will be hearings before the Ordi- nance Committee on the proposed zoning ordinance to be held in the Common Council Chamber as fol- lows:
 For taxpayers in the Fifth and Sixth Wards Tuesday, April 2Sth, 1925. at 7:3o P. NJ.
 DAVID l.. NA1R, Chairman of the Ordinance Com mittee.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
Believe It or Not

Our regular absent-minded protes- sor recently put the cat to bed and kicked himself downstairs,--Colora- do Dodo.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
Special Notice

Collegian dance at Odd Fellows
 hall, Arch street. Worthy Hills or chestra, Hartford. Nuf said. Let's go. Wednesday evening, April 29. 1925.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
Lemons Tighten
 Wrinkled Skin
Squeeze the juice of

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in a bot tle containing three ounces of Orchard
 White. which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well and you have the very mild est anti-wrinkle To- ton 10 tighten re-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

If he tells the world his wife Is keeping him down. it won't be long before she is keeping him up.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

HuFMoB1LE USED CAR DEBT.
  Hupmohiie. 1924 sedan. Hupmobile. 1924 Club sedan, Hupmobile. 1923 4-pass. coupe. Hupnobile, Model N touring, Hupmobile. 1920 touring, Hudson, 1919 pass sedan. Essex. 1923 coupe. Maxwell 1922 touring. Chevrolet, 1924 sport touring. These cars are all In good condition and ars well worth tha price In every instance. Terms can be arranged.
 CITY SERVICE STATION. INC.
 s4o HARTFORD AVE.
 f' The House of Hupmobils Cars"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

dItion. Eudolph's Garage. l27 Cherry St. Phone 2O51-2.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS 1924 B-Sedan 1924 Touring 1923 Touring 1920 Touring 1918 Touring FoRDs- 1924 Sedan 1924 Touring 19s3 Sedan 1922 Touring ESSEX 1'i Touring ..,. 1t . -.ss- ,--.- COMMERCIAL CARS 1919 Rec Stake Body. ..r...
  Terms Arranged The g. & F. MOTOR SALE CORP.
 Dodge Brothers Dealers 1855 ELM ST. TEL. fsf Open Evenings.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

NASH, 1924--6 cylinder touring car. Ori- ginal paint. disc wheels. good cords, top and upholstery very good and mechanically perfect. $525 down. A. G. Hawker, 5S Elm st. Phone 2i56
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

OVERLAND Country club at your own price. C. A. Bence. 5l Main St. Phone
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

NASH, I923-6 cylinder touring car that will perform. Maroon body. disc wheels. good cords, ? bumpers khaki top, trunk, refectors, spot and stop lights motor meter and cap. Gray spanish leather Uphostery. Down payment $325. Terms on balance. A. c. Hawker. 5S Elm St. Phone 2456.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

MAXWELL 192o-tourinEs, @. Both are in excellent shape and look good. Down
 payment only sl0O. Trades considered.
 Bennett Motor Sales Co.,, 25o Arch st. Phone 2962.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
AUTOMOTIyE
Autos and Trucks tor Sale

OVERLAND roadster. lSsii. good running condition. Price right. Tol. Plainsille A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
Huds0n-Essex On Way
To Half Millionth Coach

"Hudson-Essex has built more than
100000 coaches-and is rapidly on its
way to the half millionth, declares r.
s. Carpenter, Hudson-Essex dealer.
And today at a time when the motor
trade is only fairly active, the big
Hudson-Essex plant is running night
and day to keep pace with the vol
ume of public demand for these en-.
closed cars at less than open car
prices.
This tidal wave Of public demand
for coaches answers completely the
question, Who originated the coach.
The answer is: The motoring public
"The motoring public had been
waiting for years for this type of car
when Hudson-Essex engineers de-
signed and built 1t. In the industry
of course, Hudsop-Essex was the first
company to perceive this demand and
to fill 1t. As a result Hudson-Essex
has built nearly 100000 more coaches
than anyone else and has made its
name almost synonymous with the
| coach. But after all the real origi.
| nator Of the coach was the motorist
| who long had wanted closed car. not
too heavy or elaborate or expensive.
How remarkable 1t is to realize
| that closed cars in volume are only
three years old-that it is now three
years since Hudson-Essex introduced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
Prince Dietrich of Germany
Visits Nash Motors
KenOsha Plant

A prince of royal blood, Dietrich Zu
WED, was the guest of The Nash Mo-
tors Company last week. slipping into
henosha and out again as quietly and
as unceremoniously as though he
were plain American business man.
AS matter of fact Prince Dietrich.
Wurtterberger of Stuttgart, Ger
many, is a business man and his visit
10 this country is for the purpose of
making first-hand study of volume
production methods in several of the
larger automobile plants, he being
actively interested in one of the rreat.
est motor car factories in Germany
The visit of Prince Dietrich came al
time when the Nash factories are
| breaking all previous sales and pro.
auction records and he beheld a scene
or typical American activity.
accompanied by party Of promi.
nent Chicagoans' of German descent
Prlnce Dietrich was greeted by C. w
Nash and other officials of the com.
! pany. After tour of inspection OF
the factory buildings the prince de.
clared that in his opinion the Nasl
was the finest automobile factory with
reference to production efficiency hi
{ ever had visited.
This Is one of the two American
automobile factories in which / an
i particularly Interested" said Dietrich
In Germany our methods are differ
ent. There five cars a day will b,
produced by the same number of mer
| that would build 500 cars a day her,
with your wonderful machinery ant
methods of production equally a.
wonderful"
Prince Dietrich, with his read,
smile and engaging personality, /.
thorough in his study of American
| methods of motor car production
| Questions asked while going through
the Nash plant made apparent his in
innate knowledge of machinery ant
! mechanics. He feels that a car com
bining notifications of European ap
pearance and American methods O.
| production would win immediate rec
| ognitfon in Europe; hence his particu
! lar interest in the production method.
! of Nash Motors.
! Unmarried and "a, in his ideas 70,
| career Prince Dietrich represent.
| the trend among the new generation
| of German nobility.