davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
EVASION Charge
DROPPED IN COURT
Alleged Perjury in Finklestein
Case Also EVaporateS

A charge of evading responsibility
against Max Finkelsten Of ~ Ire
mont street was nolled In police
court this morning by Assistant
Prosecutor Greenstein when the
youth was arraigned for trial No
action was taken on the perjury
charges that were being Investigated.
Finkelstein was arrested on the
night of October "a after he had
struck Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Frost
Of IS Grove street at the crosswaIk
IN front OF the Boston store on
Main street, knocking Mrs. Frost to
the street unconscious. Finkelsten
stopped his machine a short dis
lance away and then, without leav-
ing the machine, drove on. A pass
Ing motorist took Mrs Frost to the
New Britain General hospital, and
after leaving her there, Frost went
10 the police station and reported
the accident, giving Sergeant Mat
thias Rival the number of the ma
chine which had struck them.
A short time later Finkelstein
walked into the police station and
said he wanted to report the acct
dent. He claimed that when he
stopped his car after hitting the
trosts, a man who was standing
nearby told him to report 1t to the
police. He said that he then drove
the car up to his fathers store on
Main street and walked to the sta
ton. Sergeant Rival arrested him
on the charge Of evading RESPONSE
biity.
When being questioned, 1t was re-
vealed that he had secured an op-
orators license on September "a,
taking oath that he was IS years old
at the time, while he admitted that
he would not be the required age
for. license until November 8. Atty.
Alfred Levitt appeared for him.
Sebastian DePetro Of rs Queen
street was fined $40 and costs on a
charge Of operating an unregistered
automobile by Judge William C.
Hungerford, He entered a plea of
guilty and Assistant Prosecutor
William NJ. Greenstein told the
court that the man was arrested by
Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara after 1t
was discovered that an automobile
found on High street last night and
owned by DePetro. bore markers
that were issued for another ma
chine that the defendant sold about
month ago,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
City Items

judgment for the plaintiff has
been rendered In the suit OF the
Salem Trading G. Finance Co.
against Eugene Paquette OF this city,
by Judge Thomas p. Malloy In the
court OF common pleas. The finance
company sued through Nar Il Nair
to recover on negotiable instru-
mcnt
Drcamwod and Navarro pur-
chasers may receive a copy OF
"Suniland' magazine by calling at
our office this evening or Monday
This issue contains a very interest
ing article on Sanford THE City
Substantial" where our southern
headquarters is located, The Bod
well Realty Co,-Adyt.
Chimney cleaned? Tel. S5S7-
Adyt.
GuIbransen Piano at Morans'.-
adyt.
Dance tonight, St, Jeans Hail.
.adyt,
:, p. Strope has moved his grain
and feed business to 1Sj-1S9 Park
street. -advt.
Chimney cleaned and repaired.
Phone S5S7.-Advt,
For Xmas, get him Nash Suit or
Oyercoat, $3.50. 7, +. McCabe, 40
Walnut st. Tel 454-Advt.
Come in and hear the new Ortho-
phonic Nictrola at Morans'. -advt.
Join Xmas Music Club at Morans'.
-advt.
Mrs. Z. Whatnal Of II Kelsey
street will entertain members Of
Alexandra Lodge. No. "a, A. l. o..
Daughters of st. George, at her
home Tuesday afternoon.
Coal-Che8tnut and stove coal.
1850 per ton, call End floor Booth
Block, 7 10 3 o'clock Saturday eve
ming. Penna, Conn. Coal Co,--advt.
A meeting Of Jehuda Halevl
lodge will be held Sunday evening at
s o'clock in Odd Fellows hall.
The old Willow bridge on Ellis
street Is undergoing repairs intended
to strengthen the crossoyer
Suit 10 recover taxes has been
brought by the city Of New Britain
against the heirs and creditors OF the
estate Of Andrew P Syrack. The
writ is returnahe in city court Nov.
Is.
John (iin"s has been sued for 500
by Mary NJ. Suskin of New York
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07

Mrs. John y. johnson


Mrs, Caroline johnson. IS, wife Of
John y. Johnson OF Az Stanley
street, died yesterday afternoon Of
pneumonia.
She had spent IS years in this
city, coming here from Sweden in
1857 at the age Of 80 years. With
the exception OF 10 years she spent
all the time since then in this city.
She is one Of the oldest members OF
the Swedish Bethany church.
Besides her husband, she leaves a
daughter, Miss Ruth johnson. The
funeral will be held at 1880 p. M
Monday from the late home and at
. o'clock at the Swedish Bethany
church. Rev. Gustav Phil officiating.
Burial will he in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
Wall Street Briefs

Increased production OF steel In.
gots in the United States In October
IL reported by the American Iron and
Steel institute, the total OF $500
9i6 gross tons being approximately
100000 tons more than in September.
Only twice this year, January and
March, was October's output ex-
ceeded, production OF each OF these
two months having been more than
4,lS9,O00 tons, Princeton for the 10
months OF 1925 was 36,S0S,GSi tons,
against 30,1e0,757 in the same pc.
Rod OF 1924. Daily production In
October averaged144,1S3 tons for 81
working days, a gain OF per cent
over the daily average the month
before.
Carnegie steel has advanced prices
Of steel and beams 81 to 50 a ton.
Pig iron has been advanced 80
cents ton In the Pittsburgh district,
foundry and maleable now being
quoted at $1,000. Some makers
quoted 81 a ton higher for first
quarter delivery this year.
Ten new drug companies were or
sanizcd In the United States in Oc-
tober, with total capitalization Of
$780, 900, compared with nine the
month before with capitalization Of
$l,675.000.
Bank cloarings In the 10 federal
reserve districts Of the United States
totaled si7,154,324,905, a compila-
ton by the financial and CONNER
cial chronicle of New York shows
compared with S4o.6l7,9I1,S96 in
The same month last year, an in
crease Of l6.1 per cent. New York
city gained ia per cent.
Holders OF T, l. Dupont de
Nemours and company per cent
cumulative non-voting debenture
stock Of record November 16 will be
offered rights to subscribe to one
new share for each seven shares
held at 500 share. The New
York Stock Exchange ruled that the
transa elton In the stock shall be
quoted ex-rights November Is, that
rights may be dealt In when Is
sued on and after November and
must be settled December 8. Rights
10 subscribe expire December 10.
Brooklyn Union Gas Company rights
also may be dealt in on and after
November 7, Holders of the out
standing 7 per cent debentures will
have to convert them into stock not
later than December in order TO
subscribe.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
William SllCnnarh.

William Sheppard OF R"loit, Wis
formerly OF this city, died in Gin
cinnati Thursday afternoon, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Sheppard were OH a trip TO
Florida, and were visiting friends in
Cincinnati when MIR. Sheppard was
taken sick and died.
The body will be brought 10 this
city by Il, c. Porter Sons, and It is
cNpected that il will arrive in this
city tomorrow evening for burial.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plCtC.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
NEW GREENHOUSES COMPLETE

Five thousand, five hundred square
feet of greenhouses have just been
completed for +. II. Bollerer by Lord
& Burnham, one of tho foremost
constructors Of greenhouses in the
country, on Johnson street Maple
1lilI. The recent addition makes Mr.
BOllerer's greenhouses the largest
and most modernly equipped in the
city.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07

Der Is. Tyros will register at 7
o'clock. Supper will be served from
$50 p, III. TO S, at which time the
reception TO the divan will begin. At
S:15 the Introduction OF tyros Will
commence, including the crossing Of
the burning sands at $50 and safe
arrival at the oasis at 1880.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
70 OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

HE 2GIh anniversary ceremonial
Of the D. o, X K. will be held at
Vega hall, 50 Arch street, on Thurs
day evening, November 10. There
will be initiation and votarics arc re-
dnested 10 send names of tyros 10
he secretary not later than Novem.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
Leaves Gifts of $500
To Two institutions;

The Children's home and the Wis
Ting Nurse association receive gifts
90 $500 each through the will of Mrs.
L. II. Dawson, filed in probate court.
Small requests are made to en-
nloyes and relatives are the rcsidu-
airy legdtees
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
DRIVES WITHOUT LICENSE

Benjamin Churchill Of ZIG Miller
street was arrested on Main street
this morning by Motorcycle Police
man William S. Strolls on a charge
of operating an automobile without
a license. Churchill claims that he
has license but lost the certifc- "a.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
Charles DrObcwc

The funeral Of Charles Drobegg
viii be held from the late home at
Maple Hill Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. NJ. w. Gaudar. pas
tor of st. Johns Lutheran church,
viii officiatc, and burial will be in
Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
Victor Paul Miller

Tho funeral Of Victor Paul Mil
Ter, three months old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Miller, will be held from
the late home at o'clock this aft
ernoon. Burial will be in st. Mary's
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
Funerals
Peter niOnnc

The body Of Peter Dionnr. aged
a.. lh2 High street, who was killed
in an accident In Seymour will be
moved to this city by the J, NJ. Cur
tin & Co, today. Funeral arrange
mcnts have not been made.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07

TREASURY STATEMENT
balance 1850. Sl67,qlQ,75S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13

At Chicago Purchase Sale pr
The utmost in value are tn
dresses trimmed with pockets, p
e E E; !: i Il en-. SIG
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
TRIAL BATTLES JUROR:
DIDN'T KNOW ENGLISH

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Jamcs
Melachik, foreman of jury trying,
a case in the court of Judge Adam
o. Robbins in Jersey City, sat grave
~ through the trial As the jury
filed into their quarters Melachik
appeared deeply absorbed in the
pros and cons Of the case and the
judges charge. A few minutes later
a juror came out and addressed
Judge Robbins.
Your Honor. James Melachik, the
foreman, has told us that he does
not understand English well, that lie
cannot read or write, and does not
understand your charge nor the eVi-
dence given during the trial of this
case. He had offered to vote with
us, but we do not think that would
be fair. SO we have appealed TO you
TO guide us"
Judge Robbins said he did not
know just what to do. The counsel
finally agreed to withdraw the fore
man. and the jury found for the de-
tense.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
DEATHS.
DEMAND FOR RESIGNATION
OF DR., BECHT REJECTED

HARRISBURG, Jan. 26.-lt has
lust come to light that several weeks
ago Governor Pinchot demanded the
resignation of Doctor j. George
Becht, superintendent of public in
struction. The demand was fatty
refused.
Doctor Becht has been seriously i'll
several months in Philadelphia
hospital, where he underwent two
operations.
Recently Governor Pinchot >tele-
phoned a member of Doctor Becht :
family, insisting that Doctor Becht
send in his resignation as superin-
tendent of public instruction.
In reply to that demand it was
stated that in Doctor Becht's serious
condition the governors request
might have damaging effect upon
the patient.
Friends of Doctor Becht also were
appealed to and circumstances were
sent to the governor against push
ing the matter at that time.
Finally word was conveyed to the
superintendent family that no fur
Their effort would be made to pro-
cure the resignation and the subject
was dropped.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
LENrUEL JAMES SHAW

REQUIEM mass will be celebrated
Wednesday morning at g., O'Clock
at st. Peters Catholic Church,
Second and C streets southeast, for
Lemuel James Shaw, fifty six,
letter-carrier for the past thirty
four years, who died yesterday al
his residence, iii Pennsylvania
avenue southeast Interment ! will
be at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Shaw was native and life
long resident OF Washington. lie
is survived by his wife. Mrs. Maky
Rose Shaw; three children, Lenuel
A.. Murray A. and Leslie C. Shaw
a sister, Mrs. Marie Provost, and
three brothers, Edward e., Joseph
L. and win B. Shaw.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Dssk
CHILION p. CONGER.

}Chilion p. Conger, seventy, son OF
the late Congressman Omar Dwight
Conger from Michigan, died Friday
after a brief illness at his home in
New Rochelle, N. Y. Funeral serv
ices are, being held today and inter
ment will be at Port Huron, Mich,
his former home.
For twenty years Mr.. Conger was
private secretary to his father ans,
when the halter retired from politi.
cal life they were associated in the
law businesss in Washington.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Susan A. Conger; a daughter, Miss
Virginia. F. Conger; three sons,
Charles, Ashley and Lieutenant
Commander Franklin p Conger
and a brother, Frank B. Conger
and a, sister, Miss Florence w. Con
ger. both of this city
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
CONVICTED BY DICTAPHONE
DOOMED TRIO APPEAL

GREENVILLE, S. c., Jan. 20
Jerry Hester, fifty-seven, farmer Of
Greenvi1le county, and his two
sons, Charlie and Claude Hester.
convicted here late Saturday after
noon of the murder of j. Edward
Thackston, prominent merchant.
largely as a result of the use Of
q dictaphone which conveyed their
conversation in prison cells to Of
gicers listening in, are today await
ing the appeal to be made by their
attorneys to the supreme court for
a new hearing.
The Hesters are sentenced to die
February q.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
LIEUTENANT STRICKLAND
IS SENT TO MUSKOCEE

First Lieutenant ABBY c. Strick.
land, Air Service, now on duty at
Kelly Field, Tex, is assigned for
duty with the reserve air service
at Muskogee, Okla, under orders
issued by the War Department
today.
lie will go to Muskogee next
month after temporary duty at Max
well Field, Ala.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
MRS. ALICE Is. CLARK.

Word has been received in Wash
ington from Athens, Greece, of the
death of Mrs. Alice d. Clark, wife Of
former Senator Clarence D. Clark,
of Evanston, Wyo. According to the
cablegram Mrs. Clark died on board
the steamship Adrfatic ion which she
and Mr.. Clark were taking a trip
through the Mediterranean. 1t is I'M
derstood that Mr.. Clark will arrive in
New York on February % when ar.
rangements for burial will be an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
DYNAMITE USED TO STOP
$500, 900 NEBRASKA FIRE

NORFOLK, Neb., Jan. 26.-The
Bishop block, the largest store and
office building in Norfolk, was de-
stroyed completely by fire today.
Several firemen were treated for
frozen hands, legs and faces
Destruction Of the entire bust
ness section was prevented by the
use Of dynamite. The loss was
$500, 900.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
MAJOR RIcHARD W.. HEADING

Word was received, here yester-
day from Colfax, Calf. OF the
death of Major Richard w. READ.
inp a resident of this city for
MANY years. who had been living
in California since the armistlce.
Major Reading was an engineer
here and during the war was COM
missioned a captain in the army
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
BRICAND TRYS TO BUY
RIFFS FOR rs CENTS A DAY

TANGIER, Jan. 26.-ReliabIe Riff
sources stated today that Raisuli
famous old brigand, was with the
Spanish forces and attempting 70
recruit Moorish soldiers at IS cents
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
Sir ]. Mackenzie Dead

LONDON, Jan. 26-Sir James
Mackenzie, consulting physician to
King George. is dead. it was Of
ficially announced today.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
RIRTHS.

James D.. and Sarah DtMisa, boy
Michele and Maria Battaglint girl
Luther F. and Frances NJ Murphy
Peter c. and Anna A. Devoe. boy.
Stuart o. and Gertrude Blythe glrIs
Twins. ,.rv
boy. ;1
Elisha and Ida Siegel, girl
Richard r. and Gfadys CaIl sIls n Sl'A
Paul P and Nell p. Reiney, girl.
Francis J. and Margaret Halter, girl
RAYMOND M. and Clients GRAFTON. BOY.
Edward o. and Ruth e. BamDergef'
John F. and Christy A. Brown. girl
charles NJ and Jewell M. Boyer, girl.
Clarence A. and Helen M. FFank, ooS'
John w. and Eileen Leonard, boy.
MURRAY c. and Marietta E. Wilson,
Harrv f, and Virginia E. Lewis. boy.
John n. and Mary NJ. Buscher. girl:
William and Alma Nj. O'Connor, girl.
Warren e. and Geneva Graves, boy.
Samuel II. and Miriam g. Kaufman n,
boy. ., -,
Milton E. and Nina E. Poole, boy:
John T. and Anna Nj. Dunbar, girl.
Bernard j. and Leila j. Mullin' boy.
George E. and Margaret Krug, girl.
Thendore and Kathe rine M. Waldau,
0o William e. and Lillian r.. johnson,
boy. -,
EarI w and Mary +. Fernanders, girl.
Edward and Flossie Day, BOY
Richard NJ. and Dorothy Johnson girl
DEATHS.
Katherine r. McNulty, so years. No.
3S5 N c. Ave. s. E.
Arthur Crisfield, So, The Portner,
Mary /. Thompson, So, No. $500 Mass.
A,a NJ w.
AT Mary y e. Hopkins, 60, No, 1912 Bel
"'P Tnfant of Alfred H. and Irene Mori'
minutes, No. 1903 P st. n. W.
william r. Tolliver. 6S, Freedmens
hG Robert Bell. 20. No. Alexander's
'0 Nellie Nash, So. No, s24 e St. s. w
Harry Frye, rs, No. 1903 eaton 81
N w.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26


Organ San
Dance Orches -
Midnight.
Warmers Atlanta soy
Angeles ..FAFI 469
Dance York WAHNI 3l0s4F
Orchestra, Hot Springs kI1S 5gf,
80
Oregonian Portland
1215-Organ ReciaI SSooseteart
1O0-Gordon ..WAHG'
Dance Orches Oakland k9O 5lx
clsens
xxx S3I@s~x
Bradfieds Francisco 413-9@s
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
TO LOSERS


When you advertise a lost article IN
THE WASHINGTON TIMES and THE
WASHINGTON HERALD your adver-
tisement receives the benefit of free list
ing in The Times and The Herald's Want
AID Service Bureau. located in the
Hearst Bldg. Room 423. for period
OF two months. Such service facilitates
the recovery OF lost articles.
Advertise-It Pays!
TO FINDERS
IT you find anything and cannos
locate the owner through the LOST
and Found" ads In today'g Times @n1
Herald. call and 20 through the "Lose :
and Found" Index at the
TIMES and HERALD y -
WANT AID SERVICE BUREAU
Hearst Bldg.
1891 II st. N. W.
(Room 423)
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
Death Notices

BLUNDON- Saturday. January - q
1925 at his residence, Church roa1.s
Forest Glen. Md, WILLIAM ED,MsaN
BLUNDoN. beloved husband OF
Funeral at his late residence Tues-sv
day, January Z Iii, A ~. 49,. - s
PEARSON Of Washinss tor
d deceased brother, Guy FEARsos;, Z
street, tuesday. January q. p. me-
WILSON GEORGE. ConnclloT.------sEs
FEARsON-MembeFs Of Logan Tribe, no.
8, Imp. o. 3. NJ. are Tequeas aeaassJ
attend the funeral Of our ,sers i,ts
residence, 1893 Fairmont street, tues
day, January e, at 2, p, m s.c,,.r,
KENDALL-suddehiy on sunday. jan
r rsds nc, ~ i a chaaning 81. \;
MAY IVEY. beloved wife Of jerome
kf Fsn.ral private.
KROGMANN-on Saturday. January "a, :
81 her residence. 2e02 Fourth street
northeast. MAGDALENE IA khO1
MANN. aged sixty-two. beloved WIS
FnneraI from her late residence On
Tuesday morning January January -, .ss ls3st
relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment st. Mary's Cemetery. hlnNy
omit flowers Baltimore papers
please copy. --zz--se -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. January
1925, at 6:20 a. M. MARY lDAy
THOMPSON daughter Of the late
John w. and Janet McGIH ThompsoiI.
at her residence, $500 Massachusetts
ave.
funeral from the chapel OF .tla s.
Church of the Covenant January ~
at 1890 D. m. Interment private.
WHITCOMB-On Sunday. January -.
1926, at / a. M. at his home SsgV
Ninth street northwest ROY LANE
DON WHITCOMB, beloved husbandsoL
Margaret Wnitconb fnee Ellin9: - s.
Funeral services will be held AZ u
ST PauTs Rock Creek Church, Tues.
day, January 81, at p. m. Hsla-l
tives and friends invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05
Opposition to Bill
Regulating Moving
OF Household Goods

Neal Allen, chairman of the Port
land city council, vigorously opposed
as a citizen the act introduced by
Senator Carter of Androscoggin to
regulate the moving of household
goods, at hearing Wednesday aft
crnoon before the committee on jul
dietary. The measure was sponsored
by several Portland, Lewiston and
Auburn merchants, who contended
that they wanted to locate persons
Who would fly in the night, leaving
unpaid bills behind them.
Senator Carter introduced Harold
L. BEDDING of Auburn, represent
ing the Lewiston and Auburn Credit
Association, who conducted the
hearing. Mr.. Redding explained that
the bill would require the proprietor
Oh moving Van in places having a
population of 1000 or more to make
Il report with the city or town clerk
where household goods are moved.
Neal Allen, who opposed the bill
as citizen, said that it would add
greatly to the duties of town and
city clerks, but said that Portland
would be willing to bear any added
burden entaied by the city clerks
department if the bill was passed.
Why said Mr.. Allen, this meas
ure would be as annoying as the
wartime penny tax. This is a gen
eral form of nuisance legislation. it
would work a hardship on a num-
her for the benefit of a few and the
law would be uncomfortable because
II would be cumbersome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05

vision of not more than 60 was also
favored by Bank Commissioner Law
renee before the committee on banks
and banking, Wednesday.
John B. Kehoe, Portland attorney
representing an association of the
Maine building and loan associations,
explained briefly the provisions of the
bill. No one appeared to oppose it.
Relating to Industrial Banks
A similar measure, but concerning
only the industrial banks of the State,
was advocated before the committee
by Frank l.. Rawson, president OF the
Morris Plan Bank of Portland, and
by Sen. Edward S. Anthoine of Port
land. who introduced the bill. Mr..
Rawson. pointing out that the Morris
Plan Bank is the only industrial bank
in the state, said the proposed mea-
sure would change the discount rate
and the interest on loans from the
present fixed rate Of 60 to the elias
tic rate of not more than SO. Bank
Commissioner Lawrence supplement-
ed this explanation with the state
ment that there should be some flex-
ible rate Of insurance to meet chang
ing times and circumstances and he
did not consider the increased rate
as sought to be excessive.
Interest on Saving Bank Accounts
An act proposed by Rep. Burnham
of Kittery to authorize savings banks
Of the state to pay interest on with
drawal of accounts OF more than $50
that have been on interest more than
three months. up to the first day of
the month of withdrawal from the
last date Of dividend payment. was
heard before the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05
PUBLIC UTILITIES;

The committee on Public Utilities
will give public hearing In its rooms
at the state House. in Augusta. on
NJ. on the following:
S. p. No. 240. An Act to extend the
charter granted to the Columbia Falls
Water Company for two years.
H. P. No. 629. An Act to extend
the charter granted to the Salisbury
Cove Water Company. for the taking
Of water from Lake Wood and furn-
ishing water to the village of Sails
bury Cove for two years.
H. p. No. $50. II. D. No. 1873. An
Act relating to police regulations at
II. F. No. es1, Fl. D. No 1874. An
Act relating to adjustment of grade
crossings.
S. P. No. 242, S. D. No. 90. An Act
to grant certain powers to the North
east Harbor Water Company.
S. p. No. 2S2. An Act to correct a
clerical error in Section IS of Chapter
90 Of the Private and Special Laws of
1928.
H. p. No. 7ss. An Act to amend an
Act to incorporate the Hallowell
THURSDAY, March IL, 1925, at /
P. NJ, on the following:
S: p. No. 241, S. D. No. 95. An Act
to incorporate Central Heating Com
pany of Portland.
.. +. ANO Ioo, .. ~. NO. ldo. An ACT
to amend Section 81 of Chapter SIS of
the Revised Statutes. as amended by
Chapter 12S of the Public Laws of
1919, relating to the approval of
stocks. bonds and notes
H. F. No. sos. An Act to authorize
the Runford & Mexico Water Dis
trict to take water from Walker
Brook in the towns Of Roxbury and
Weld.
II. P. No. $50. An Act to extend
the powers Of Western Maine Power
Company.
H. P. No. 6s3. H. D. No. AS. An
Act to incorporate the Old Town
Water District.
ELMER J. BURNIAM, Sec.