davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
WEST NOTTINGHAM NEWS

The storm last Sunday night put
is in darkness, and prevented the
showing of the great photoplay,
Lest We Forget" at our church.
rhe pastor secured special permis-
ion to hold the pictures for next
sunday evening, September 20.
his will please many people who
esire very much to see this grip
ling drama of real life. All are
cry cordially invited to come. 1t
will begin at 7:45 o'clock.
The pastor talked recently with an
ICED woman of our neighborhood,
Who was well acquainted with Rev.
George Burroughs, D. D., who be-
anne pastor, in 1886. She remem-
,ers we'll, Drs. Burroughs, Hodge,
1ayley, and the more recent pastors
IF West Nottingham. She has a
1ind word for all, and continues to
eve the old church, where in child
lood days, she attended Sunday
ichool.s The woman is Mrs. Brick
ey, Pennington, who is in her 92nd
ear, and yet possesses a wonderful
memory.
Mrs. Brickley is a christian woman
whose youth is renewed like the
'agle's." She regrets that the auto
mobile, and other modern inventions
re not generally used to promote
he interests of the Kingdom, but
90 often encourage Sabbath descra-
90 often encourage Sabbath desc
ration and neglect of the church.
Major General John A. Null,
J. S. A., with his mother, called
It the Manse last week.
Mrs. Null is exceedingly interested
n the early history of Presby-
erianism in Northern Maryland.
She is endeavoring to locate the
,urying place of John Walker, an
ancestor, and man of prominence
n the early days of this section.
Records state that he was buried
n the West Nottingham Cemetery,
bout 1871. Unfortunately the old
lurying grounds have been neglect
I'd and most of the graves cannot
)e located. If, however, any citi-
zen OF our neighborhood has knowl-
edge of the grave of John Walker,
he pastor will be pleased to get
information.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
CoNowINGo CONTROVERSY
Injunction Sought Against Big
Powef Project


Charging that the Pennsylvania
Water and Power Company is not
legally corporation and that 1t mas
violated the laws of the United
States and the State OF Pennsyi-
yania by its operations at the Holt
wood hydroelectric plant, the sus-
ouehanna Power Company e1 Tues
day filed its answer to the injunction
petition pending against 1t IN the
United States District Court.
The answer comes as the climax
Of futile compromise negotiations
between the two companies wnlcn
have extended over period of sew
eral months.
In it's bill of complaint several
weeks ago the HOLLYWOOD. company
asked for an injunction restraining
the Susquehanna company, pro-
moters of the Conowing project,
from erecting a dam with a crest
elevation of more than 100 feet.
Higher construction it was alleged,
would food the tailrace of the Holt
wood plant and cause a loss in gen.
Grating capacity at that point.
The Susquehanna company was
given until Sept. 15N by the court to
show cause why an injunction should
not be issued. Negotiations, begun
on the eve of the first Conow1ngo
hearing in Baltimore last February,
were continued until as late as Tues.
day in an attempt to avert legal
fight. saws the Baltimore Sun. This
fight would involve not only property
rights from point below Como
wingo, Md, to point above Nc
Calls Ferry, Pa, on the Susquehanna
river, distance of about twenty
miles, but also would involve the
jurisdictions of State. and Federal
commissions over power companies
engaged in exploiting interstate
rivers.
Failing to agree on conditions by
which the two superpower plants
could be tied in to Offset any loss of
power, the Conowingo company
Tuesday took the offensive and at
tackled the corporate legality of
HOLLYWOOD. !.
The Conowingo project still is
pending before the Maryland Public
Service Commission, the Pennsyl-
vania Public Service Commission
and the Federal Water Power Com
mission. Speculation is current as
to the effect of the present legal
fight between the two power in
terests on Conowingo's applications
for permission to begin construction.
The final hearing on Conowingo in
Pennsylvania will be held in Harris
burg on October 5. The Maryland
and Federal commissions will attend
tri-commission conference at that
city on the same date to consider
regulatory measures governing inter
state superpower plants. It is un-
derstood that agreements between
the two State commissions will be
irawn with view of controlling all
OF the Interstate public utilities, in
Guiding HOLLYWOOD, which operate
over the Maryland-Pennsylvania line,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
CONFERENCE OF YOUNG
PEOPLES DIVISION

The Young Peoples Division OF
the County Sunday School Associa-
ton will hold meeting in Perry
VILE M. e. Church Sunday, Sept.
goth, at 2:30 p. M, to outline plans
for the coming Young Peoples Con-
ference. Each school in the county
is urged to send a delegation OF at
least two boys and two girls and san
adult. Also the Pastors and Supin-
tendents are asked to be present. as
we hope to make this the best Con-
ference yet, and in order to do so
we need the hearty cooperation OF
all the schools.
Col. Joseph H. Cudlipp. State
Young Peoples Supt.. viii conduct
this meeting, so we hope there will
be a large number of young people
to greet him and enjoy the
afternoon.
EDW. W. KRUMMEL,
County Supt. Y. p. Div.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
PROGRAM OF w. G. T. u.
CONVENTION

The fortieth annual convention OF
Cecil County w. C. T. U. will be held
in Rose Bank M. E. Church, Calvert,
ON Friday, September 1S, with
morning and afternoon sessions
The following is the program:
1000 A. M.-Devotional, Rev. J. w.
Prettyman; Address of welcome,
Mrs. M. j. Ewing; Response, Mrs.
w. L. Taylor; Roll Call, Minutes
of Executive Committee, Appoint
ing of Committees, Cor. Sec. Re-
port, Treas Report, Y. P. B. Re-
port, L. T. L. Report, Courtesies of
Convention. Presidents Address,
Directors Report, three minutes
each; Noontide Prayer, Memorial
Service, Mrs. w. M. Pogue; Of
fering, Adjournment.
l :30-Executive Meeting.
O-Detional, Mrs. j. c. Mccoy;
Minutes Morning Session, Report
S.of Cfedential Committee, Report
of Finance and Auditing Com
mittee, Collection, Courtesies of
Convention.
3 3:O0-State Presidents Address,
Mrs. Mary R. Haslup.
4:O0-L. T. L. Exercises, Election
of officers, Directors Reports, I'm
finished Business, Adjournment.
Lunch served by Calvert Ladies
Aid, soc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
CHESAPEAKE & DELAWARE
CANAL TO OPEN IN
MARCH

Excavation work on the widening
and deepening of the Chesapeake
e. Delaware canal has been almost
completed, and work will now con-
centrate on the building of the
iye modern iron bridges, under con-
struction at St. Georges, Summit
Chesapeake City, Reedy Point, ano
che Pennsylvania Railroad Bridge
between st. Georges and Summit, al
Canal Station. That the canal will
be ready for official opening next
March, is the announcement made
by Colonel Earl l. Brown, United
States Engineer, Wilmington dis
trict, under whose supervision the
canal operation is being carried on.
With the exception of bridge sites
and at locks, all excavating work has
been completed. This work en-
braces the enlargement of the canal
to sea-leveI of 12-foot depth at
mean low water and 90-foot bottom
width, extending from the 12-foet
curve in the Delaware river to the
12-foot curve at the intersection OF
Back Creek and Elk river, a dis
tance of 1879 miles.
The four iron bridges, being con
structed by the United States Engi-
neers for the government at an ap-
proximate cost of $1,025, 900, and
the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge
costing s650,000 of which the United
States is paying two-thirds and the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company one
third, will in all probability be COM.
pleted by January of next year
With the purchase of the canal prop
erty by the United States for $780,
900, and the new work costing
$3.50, 100000 brings the total cost OF
the operation to 100000.
The canal and its appurtenant
property were condemned following
condemnation proceedings in the
United States Court, District of Della
ware, in behalf of the United States
on August 1, 1919. Possession was
taken August 13, 1919. The actual
operation for the enlargement OF the
canal was started in 1922.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
GIVEN LONG sENTENCE

Judge Lands, in the Quarter Ses-
sions Court. at Lancaster, Pa, on
Monday afternoon, sentenced Pat
rick Hodge, II year old youth and
brutal attacker of Mrs. Clyde Nc
Spartan in the kitchen of her farm
house, near Hensel, late last spring,
to six and a-half to thirteen years at
hard labor in the Eastern Peni-
tentiary and to pay a fine of S1,O25.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
BEL AIR BARBER HELD UP

Three youthful bandits held up
Joseph Vetri, Bel Air barber, in
his shop last Thursday night, and at
he point of pistols, commanded him
% hand over his money which
amounted to about $500. They
llso helped themselves to cigars, and
andy which were in a show case.
The bandits. after threatening Vetri
with death should he make an out
Try, quickly disappeared in the
darkness. Search was made for the
bandits in all directions but to no
.vail.-Harford Democrat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
The Community Fire Company

The Community Fire Company OF
Using Sun was In the line of march
t Perryville on Wednesday evening.
rhe parade was held in connection
With the Perryville Fire Company
arrival.
Fire companies with apparatus
we're in line from Rising Sun
ravrn de Grace, Aberdeen, Bel
ir, Delta, Oxford. Elkton, Newark
'orth East. Port Deposit and Prin-
ipio Furnace. Rising Sun was
awarded second prize. a valuable
First Aid Kit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
BUS LINE TO ATLANTIC

A motor bus line has been put in
operation between Washington and
Atlantic City, passing through Elk
ton and using the recently opened
New Castle-Pennsville ferry. The
buses are of the double deck type
handsomely fitted, the upper deck
being enclosed. They leave Wash
ington Saturday, Tuesday and Thurs
lay mornings. at $3.50 O'Clock. One
way fare is $500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
COMPENSATION AWARDED

The two dependent children of
Clinton Woolford, who was fatally
injured on June 16, by the collapse
ofea Golfer dam in the Chesapeake
& Delaware Canal, at Summit
Bridge, have been awarded by the
Delaware Industrial Accident Com
mission compensation at the rate of
seven dollars per week, until their
sixteenth year, to be paid by the
Dravo Construction Co., of Pitts
burgh, Pa, in whose employ Wool
ford was injured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
ORPHANS, COURT

Accounts Passed-First and final
account of Mary E. Holt and Wash
ington Holt, executors of Catharine
May Holt; first and final account of
Susan E. Benson, Administrative of
Frank H. Buchanan, and distribu-
ton struck on same; second and
final account of Joseph B. Hamble-
ton, executor Of Samuel Hambleton-
Sundry claims against estates of
deceased persons were examined and
passed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
sEApLANE AND CREW FOUND

Captain John Rodgers, commander
Of the missing naval seaplane PN9-1
and his crew of four were fount
alive Thursday night of last week
fifteen miles east of Honolulu by thu
submarine R-4.
The PN9-1 went down Tuesday
September l, about, 400 miles of
honolulu coast, on a fight from Sal
Francisco.
Commander Rodgers is the son o.
Admiral and Mrs. John A. Rodgers
Of Sion Hill, near Havre de Grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
LABOR DAY BRIDGE TRAFFIe

Traffic over the -Havre
de Grace toll bridge broke all re-
cords on Labor Day. During the. "a
hours from o'clock Monday morn
ing until 6 O'Clock Tuesday morning,
$2,641.20 were collected by the toll
collectors from 1878 automobiles.
In 1924 Labor Day receipts were
s400 less than the receipts ON the
same holiday this year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18

Owing to the rainstorm on Satur-
day evening the fireworks display at
Black Barren Springs Park has been
postponed until Saturday evening OF
this week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
EDW. W. hHUMMEI4,
County Supt. Y. p. Div.

You never can tell. Many man
who boasts that his religion is based
on the Golden Rule gets through life
Ion brass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
CLUB RECEIVER NAMED
Action Against Calling Gun Associa-
ton Friendly.

Oliver E. Steinkamp, wholesale
florist, was named receiver Of the
Gattling Gun Club Association today,
by Probate Judge Mahlon e. Bash,
on petition of Carson B. Harris,
president of the club and treasurer
OF the association. The association
owns q two-story brick building
valued at approximately $4,000 at
TOT N. Illinois st. The building con-
tains about seven rooms and base
ment, dance hall and drill room.
Harris who brought the suit ex-
planned It was only friendly one.
He asserted that the receivership
in no way affects the Calling Gun
Club. but only the association which
controls the property. Complaint
charged that directors and officers
of the association could not agree on
certain matters.
1t was intimated that the gun club
would eventually make it's head
quarters at Murat Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
LONGER LIFE
FOR TUBE Seen
Prediction Made by Radio
Engineer.

Bg NEA S6fuice
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Longer-
living, less sensitive radio tubes are
predicted with the announcement
that solid thorium filaments will
soon be made.
This prediction is made by Prof.
J. H. Morecroft, past president of
the Institute Of Radio Engineers, in
the December issue of Radio Broad
cast Magazine.
The research laboratory Of the
Westinghouse Company" writes
Morehouse, ANNOUNCES that thorium
is now available in such quantities
that the filaments Of vacuum tubes
may De made of pure thoriUm in
stead of thoriated tungsten as is
now the practice.
THE present tubes have a layer
Of thorium about one atom deep. II
the hlament is improperly used this
thin layer Of thorium disappears
and practically no electron emission
remains. BY considerably overhead
ing the filament, without B batteries,
a new layer of thorium may appear,
this new thorium diffusing TO the
surface from inside the filameht.
Now. it is announced, solid tho
rum filaments win soon be avail.
able which is a real advance because
the possibility OF the disappearance
Of the thor1um atom-deep layer no
longer threatens.
The new tubes will very likely
have much longer life than the pres
ent ones and not be so sensitive to
improper adjustments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
alks Today
5:30-KDKA, WIZ.
5:45-WEEI, woo.
6:00-WDAF, WIP.
6;30-WBZ, WCAE.
6:45-l<MA.

l344.Sl. Chicago--Ford and Glenn
Lullaby: trio. quartet. WMBB $3.50
Chlcag o--Seml-classi program, WMCA
(34l New Yorlk-"Florida" talk: serv-
Ices. W0R (405.2). Acknowledgement
talk. WQJ $3.50, Chicago-0rches-
ira; varied program. WTAM 1889. Al
observation-disclosures program. WWJ
l352.7l Detroit-Orchestra soloists
WGR t319) Buffalo-Music.
7;15 p. M.-KDKA (3O9.1l. East Pitts.
burgh-University of Pittsburgh ad.
oress. WBZ l3333l, STANDARDIZATION
tana. THE New Born King" WIZ
t454.3). New York-Zoological series.
80 p. M.-KDKA Isoe.1l, East Pitts
burgh-Concert. KOA l322.4l, Denver
String. orchestra; KSD (o45.1 81.
Louis-James Rohan. tenor KPRC
t296.9). NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PWA
I 5000, Eavana-Band concert. WANG
= (315.6l. Richmond Hill-Banjo Eddie
santa Claus: WBAP l475.9l. Fl.
Worth-Hawaiian Trio; WEAF l491. 81
New York-Concert; also, WCAE, WOO
WHAS (39a.S) Observation-Disclosures
readings. WHO l526l. Des Moines-
Santa Claus Whistler: Smith Sisters
WIZ (454.3). New York-Lewisohn
concert.
7;4B p. M-wLs ts44.6l. Chicago-wIs
Theater. WHIT t400l. Chicago-Mu.
steal features; orchestra. WSUl
(4S3.6) Iowa City-Correspondence lee
ture. WIN fC t526) New York-Tne
Singing Angler: musical saw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Dec. 23.-Cattle-Receipts
ZOO; market better grade fed steers.
tive good TO choice fat steers 75c and in
spots 81 higher than late last week I;
evenly event. 25c or % more hi s se Tor week TOP
heayies. $l2-35; bulk long yearlings. ST.:
oads n eews snd St9srs &
higher: other classes steady bulk vealers,
$40. 50@11 so. sheep-Receipts. 1000;
ye yea rs sharing advance cO early bulk.
$l8.25; choice hsndyweight ,yearlIngs,
loads aSsO SIS 90 a fe.1o; few early sales odd
aSF tor 60 SSs msf az 5S Sc
SsSlsSSSssn' ssoSSS$ ?Y lSS Vis4.ssfFSsss
PaSknlg sowss $500 s.65; slaughter pigs,
$l1 500 1925.
EAST BUFFALO. pse 2s;McattIsmRs !.
81 coUs Sac eSisssr aSss
loo; market. active, steady: Gull 70 choice
5d6 shee !ow and steadY choice
H ,saSS s ~" to sE
1HsS cs PoFk asoo sig Tssf: iflSw IL ps
$tiss q 1I.6O; roushs. sS'76 a 10; stays,
CLEVELAND. Dec, Receipts
YYiiD.sS: mixed 81 80 q Ii go; %ediugns.
s stags so75 % cats ss 900 sgSG
ket slow: good to choice bulls, 10 80;
good to choice steers 80 good to
eo%s g fair 10 GOOD COCO COWS 70 e
common cows, SSa4; milchers. s5otG loo.
Sheep and lap.sMRseceipts 1000 market
5 5oo market SR SOC lower: top. siz. '''D''
EAST ST. LOUIS. Dec. 23.-Cattle-
steers 80 a 10; cows, s. ;25@S :s5 can
$12.50g 13; stockers and feeders. So 81.
up. heaylos,, Sill 400 III mediums
SabbsoggIils ghs 81 pssSs :s%s yg4R
@1S.25. sheep,UReceipts. 1900: mar
e ssn ssa AND 2 cutters Iss up sioS5 %ooed
lambs. $14M16.
PITTSBURGH. Dec. 23-Cattle-Re-
csPSs light food nassst soiTS cfh s,r
s sS light maS e STEADY; prime prime
SSbo& 800 7q5 s Ismbs $iaS6G 1850. Hogs
sadyea sis drf$ssg 5 Ss sSf9S
ssss5SaoPo1E: stays tzsS So.s@oSeS.So. r0usn''
TOLEDO, Dec 25.-Hogs--Rcceipt
fa sS m %edm 100 iiic "a fSsSes Yo s1s
csisesMNarket steady sheep and lambs
Market steady.
ce osScI gSS .r, Dec ou: .Ss choice
steady choice. $ii. so a 1S50 HOGS
He eoce S 6Ses a ST. afss mqsss ss
Market. steady; choice. SiI.5oGie .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
Today S Bes:


Oopvrt0ht. 1895. Do United Press
KDKA, East Pittsburgh 1909 M,
$40 p. NJ, EST-Princeton Triangle
Club.
WIZ, New York asa M, $3.50 P
M, EST-Hunter College concert.
CNRO, Ottawa (4sS M. o P. M,
EST-McLeod st. Church choir.
WEAF and hook-up. 10 p. M, EST
Roxy and his gang.
KFRU, Columbia, Mo. 600 m. 8
p. NJ, CST-Concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
HOME SITE SELECTED
Nurses Residence Probably Will BE
North Of Hospital.

The new 100000 home for
Methodist Hospital nurses probably
will be located directly north Of the
hospital in the 100 block on n.
Capitol Ave. Arthur V. BroI
trustees president, said today.
The site was tentatively selected
by the building committee Tuesday,
Houses on the site, owned by the
hospital, now are occupied by nurses.
Work will begin next summer. DR..
and Mrs. G.. F. Hobbs have donated
$4,000 for furnishing the parlor OF
the new home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
LIGHT RECEIPTS
FORCE P0RkER
PRICES HIGHER
Values Inflated 20 to 35
Cents on Matured
Swine.

Prices on hogs were boosted 20
to 35 cents in the nid.week session
at the Indianapolis Livestock Elk
change. Light receipts. estimated at
5000, were too small to satisfy the
heavier demand. Followers number
ing 2SS were added to the total fresh
offering. A boost in other hog mar
kets was another factor contribut-
ing to the rise.
Fully 35c was added to the heavy
weight material. while zoe was put
on the medium stuff. Light swine
received 35-cent boost and touched
the top price of $12. The bulk of
the matured hog sales were made
from s11.S5 to- s11.S5.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of prices: Heavy weight
material sold at s11.35, medium stuff
brought $11.35@11.60. lights moved
at $11.S5, light lights and pigs COM
manded a price of s11.s5@12, smooth
packing sows cashed at s9.75@10.25,
rough packing sows were $9Q9.50
and stays were $S.50@10.
Cattle trading slowed up slightly
as offerings eased OF. Receipts were
estimated at 900 head of cattle and
buying and selling progressed on a
practically unchanged scale of
prices. Steers We're quoted at SEQ
10. heifers, 5000, and cows $4@s.
Good Calves Strong
The sheep and lamb market re-
manned steady and trading was done
over the same price range as Tues
day. A small run of material
estimated at 200 was readily alb
sorbed. Choice lambs sold from $14
to SIS. Sheep were quoted at $50
s. The run was of poorer quality
than has been seen previously during
the week.
Calves were OF better quality and
the run was sold at higher prices.
The same price scale Of $12.50@13.
was sdll maintained, but more OF the
run was disposed Of at the top
figure. Receipts were estimated at
700. The offering was readily sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23

TOT wednesday was 1Oo.Jl, up LOO. Aver
was 1904. up "a.
Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Bullish en-
thusiasm was stimulated by the con-
vincing character of yesterdays re-
covery in the general list and further
urgent buying took place in the early
dealings imparting buoyant tone
to the whole market.
American Can continued to head
the forward movement among the
industrials forging into record terri
tory at 26S1s, up 2% net Motor
shares also pushed ahead rapidly.
Chrysler gaining points to 1914,
General Motors q to 1852 and Mack
Truck liz to 219h.
Call money again renewed at
per cent.
Speculative sentiment received adj
d1tional encouragement in the late
morning from optimistic conditions
in the steel authority expressed by
the Iron Trade Review. The Review
declared the demand for steel was
1 remarkably heavy, despite, seasonal
influences, and that production was
continuing at a record pace to meet
orders on hand.
This prosperous situation sought
further buying into the industrial
list, which particularly favored is
sues likely to benefit from large
earnings of the steel workers. Sears
Roebuck, in this category, spurted
Az points to 2321s, while Weber &
Heilbroner reflected the unparalleled
volume of it's December business in
squirt to new high ground on the
movement at 100, where it was only
half a point from the years high,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
sToRERooM IS CLOSED
Judge Acts on Reny's Petition
Liquor Sale Charged.

Judge T. j. Moll Of Superior Court
Five today issued,an order closing a
store room operated by John Scheau,
II S. West ST., on a petition Of
Prosecutor William H. Remy declar-
ing the place a public nuisance,
Remy was represented by Attorneys
jesse e. Martin and E. A. Miles.
Suit for abatement alleged that
Intoxicating liquors have been kept,
sold and given away at the place.
owner Of the property is said to be
Mamie Murphy. 406 N. Bradley st.
The defendants also were ordered to
pay SIS attorney fees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
COMPANY : ENLARGES
More Electric Recording Instru-
ments to Be Produced.

Capacity of Esterline-Argus Com
pany, Speedway City, manufacturers
OF electrical recording instruments,
will be increased 20 per cent Jan. 1,
]. w. Esterline. president, an
nounced. He said several thousand
dollars had been spent for new
equipment.
Esterline expects business to be
good in 1926. The FIRMS products
are shipped to all parts of the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
"Ham" Holds Mock
Funeral for Set

LISBON, Portugal. Dec. 23.--
When the Portuguese govern
ment issued an order prevent.
ing all private amateur radio
stations from broadcasting, one
amateur held mock funeral for
his set.
All Of the solemn rites were
carried out. The set was
placed on a funeral carriage
followed by mourners and TAX
en- to the display window Of a
radio store which had been
converted to chapel. The set
was placed on a black-drappedl
bier surrounded by wreaths
and burning candles. Heavily
black-bordered death notices
were sent to friends.