davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
Wall Street Briefs

Earnings reports of 10 class-one
railroads for September show net
operating income Of $ilT1ss.000 an
increase of 1t.S per cent over the
d02,b27,O00 for September last
year and a gain OF s1S,21s.o00. or
1874 per cent, over August. This
indicates net for all carriers OF
about s132,0oo.OO0 compared with
actual net Of s116,71S,O00 year
ago and si24.S04,000 In August 1925,
which would be new monthly rec
ord. Net for the nine months would
aggregate $7s4,O00,000 or at the
rate of s5.46 per cent on the valua-
ton of twenty and a half billion
dollars against l,sS per cent In the
same period of 1924.
Ais Chalmers Manufacturing Co,
reports net profit OF $S26,107 for
the third quarter against $S24,56l In
the same period OF 1924. This Is
equal after preferred dividends OF
s2Os share on the common stock
compared with s2.OS a year ago. Tn.
fllled orders again s475,012. Net
proht for the nine months was
equal to $685. a share on the com.
mon against $500 for the same
period of 1924.
Bookings for the nine months In
creased s2,459,66s.
Total sales OF the Schultz Retails
stores corporation for August were
s5'o6o'64e against $2,6oS,7s3 IN
August last year. an increase OF "A
per cent. September sales were a.
l2e'2SS against s2,6S3,s52 a wear
ago. a gain of 10 per cent.
contract involving $4,000, ooo
mas been awarded to the McClin,ic
MarSnal Co. for 10000 tons Of
structural steel and 5000 steel win.
Vows Tor the eastern terminal build.
ing, the worlds largest office strrc-
lure to be erected In the grand con
lral terminal zone, 80 stories above
!, ne street and seven below. Tho
oulldlng viii be completed in March
1927. eL
wheeling Steel reports net nroft
or $l'l25,594 for the third ana REV
IN contrast TO net loss of s43Ss5s
III me same quarter of 1924 M
proht for the nine months Of 1924
was sc,720,471. 80
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
STAYS ON VOTING LIST

New Haven, Oct. 80 RS-The name
of William A, Hendrick, publisher
of the New Haven Times Leader
and member of the city board of f.
nance, who through residence in
part in East Haven with retention
of a right to vote in this city by
having a room downtown, will not
be removed from the voting list, the
general registrars have decided.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
Il. r. REORGANIZATION

New York. Oct. 80 R-Kuhn
Loeb & Co. and the National City
Co. reorganization managers under
the plan and agreement dated June
1. 1925, for the reorganization OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway. announced today that de-
posts under the plan now Gorstitut -,
more than so per cent of the bonds
involved In the reorganization.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
ASKS DEATH PENALTY

Waterbury, Oct. 80 Rl-State
counsel in the opening Of the James
Gizzi case In the superior court
here today before Judge Marvin
declared that Gizzi who is 81 years
old murdered Antony Gaudoisi in
cold blood and asked for the extreme
penalty Thetrial will go into its
seventh week next Tuesday at which
time Judge Marvin will charge the
Jury.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
ANNUAL CONVENTION

Bridgeport, Oct. 80 R)-Plans are
being made for the annual conven-
uon OF the Connecticut state coun.
ell of religious education, to be held
here November IS, 10 and 20. The
convention will hold It's sessions al
the First Methodist church and it Is
expected that 1000 delegates vii,
attend.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
RUBIN SURRENnERs

Stamford, Oct. 80 R,-Henry ].
Rubin, much sought for automobile
dealer, since the middle Of Septem-
Der on charges of forgery. surren-
dered at police headquarters this aft
ernoon. He was accompanied by his
counsel, and was ready to provide
$4,000 bail for a hearing later.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
EMPLOYS MORE WOMEN

Stockholm, Oct, so Up - The
number Of women working for the
state has almost doubled since
1928. The Swedish governments
civil service list showed 17,177
women employees last year. forming
one-sixth Of the government Off
Gals.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
Funerals
William Scholes

The funeral of William Scholes
was held this afternoon at 1890
o'clock at the home, 12S Orchard
street, Springfield, Mass. Services
were also held at o'clock at the
Erwin chapel, this city. Rev. Dr..
George w. c. Hall, pastor Of South
Congregational church, officiating,
Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
ROyERS SUSPENDED

New York, Oct. so R-William
Amcs of Clifton, Mass, and a string
of British boxers he manages in
Guiding Wee Willie Woods, Tommy
Milligan and Frank Moody, all were
suspended indefinitely today by the
New York state athletic commission.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
JUseph Pierce Thomas,

The funeral of Joseph Pierce
Thomas will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. Frank H. Stewart
of 745 Arch street. Rev. w. IL
Anderson will officiate and Harmony
Lodge of Masons will conduct the
committal services. Burial will be
In West cemetery, Plainville.
Members Of Harmony lodge will
attend the funeral in body. meet
ing at 1880 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
Deaths
Teddy Ciesuski

HVNNF NHNSVSiNH
Teddy Cieslislii, two days old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ciesiski
of Whites crossing, died at his
home this morning. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock in Sacred Heart church.
Burial will be In Sacred Heart come
terry.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
NOT ANDREWS BROTHER

New Haven. Oct. 30 Rl-Leonard
Andrew. Orange farmer, who COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself
early yesterday morning. was not .
brother OF Irving Andrew, dissenting
Juror in the trial Of Olympia Maori.
II was learned today. The relation
ship was said 10 have been not closer
than that OF fourth cousin.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
MILLER INDICTED.

New York, Oct. 80 RAn indict-
ment against Thomas l.. Miller,
former alien property custodian, was
returned today by the special grand
jury which investigated payments
made by his office on certain alien
claims.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN

Charles p. Grabowsl1t of 264 Clark
street reported to Lieutenant Samuel
Bamforth at police headquarters
this morning that his automobile
had been stolen in Southington yes
terday.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
Mrs. Mary O'Neil

The funeral of Mrs. Mary O'Neil
OF 27S Chestnut street will be held
tomorrow morning at Q o'clock at
st. Joseph's church. Burial will be
In st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
TREASURY STATEMENT
Treasury balance .... s20O,S53,
EXCHANGES & BALANCES

New York Exchanges. 956, OO0,-
GOO; balances. 1O2,0O0,OOO.
Boston - Exchanges. $4,000. 900;
balances. 2S,000,O00.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

Dew Is moisture from the air,
from the ground and from plants.
II is formed readily upon surfaces
that radiate heat.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

Wheeling Steel reports net profit
ol Sl'l29'594 for the third quarter
III contrast TO net loss of s4ssS5G
III me same quarter of 1924 Not
proht Tor the nine months of 1924
was sc,720,471. l'-'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
COMING EVENTS

Jan. 21-Western Maine Baptist lay
men. Falmouth Hotel, Portland.
Jan. 23-Iork County Bar Association,
Hotel Thrasher. Biddeford.
Jan. 2i-EclipSc of the sun.
Jan. 27-Somerset Supreme court.
Skowhegan. Chief Justice Leslie
Cornish presiding.
Jan. 27-3o-State conference Extern
sion Workers Orono.
Jan. 2S-Maine Sportsmen's meeting.
State House.
Jan. 29-Mid- winter meeting Maine
fe,deratlon- Women's Clubs, Water
Jan. 99;3o-Hokey Pokey fair. Halo
Jan. 29.3O-State Grange Lecturers
annual meeting. Waterville.
Jan. 3o-Maine Writer'S Research Club,
Waterville.
Feb. S-State Board of Charities and
Corrections. State House.
Feb. 5-7-Augusta Winter Carnival
tentative}.
Feb. 7-S-Canadan Snowshoe Union.
Lewiston.
Feb, 9-1O,Chisholm Ski Clubs Winter
Carnival. Rumford.
Feb. A1-12-Waterville Winter Carni-
Feb. 12-Maine Pharmaceutical Asso-
cation. mid-winter meeting, Angus
Feb .14-Winter Carnival at Lincoln.
FEB. 14-Maine Winter Carnival. Au-
Feb. 19-2l-Maine University Winter
Carnival. Orono.
FEB. 24-Governor's Ball, Augusta CITY
hall. '
Mar. 7-Boston Auto Show opens.
Mar. 1G-21-Radio-A Automobile show.
Lewiston Armory.
Mar. 1S-19-State D. A. r. conference.
Bangor.
APR. 22-27-M. e. churches of Maine.
annual conference. Augusta
apr. 24-27-M. Z. Boys conference.
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
FARM|NCT0N

The services at the Methodist
church Sunday evening were attehd-
cd by large and appreciatlVe audi-
ence. The music was very inspiring
and everyone entered enthusiastlcal-
ly into the service of song. =
There were two more cases OF VI
olations of the prohibition law from
Oouossoc before the Harrington mu-
nicipal court Monday. The respond
ents, Steve Booklet and Frank cas-
tino, were charged with selling one
pint of alcohol on the eighth day OF
January, 1925, at Oquossoc. They
were each fined $500 and costs and
six months in the Franklin county
Jail and in default of payment six
months additional. They were rep
resented by Cyrus n. Blanchard of
Wilton and appeals were taken in
both cases. They were put under
bonds of $1,000 each for their ap-
pearance at the February term of
the supreme judicial court. The Of
ficers who arrested the two are II.
.. Templeton and John J. Gendron,
both of Rangeley.
This evening at 7.30 there will be
social meeting of the Union class
of the Old South Sunday school to
be held at the home of its leader,
Sumner p. Mills. There will be spe-
cial entertainment under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Arthur j.. Sampson. All
members of this class are welcome
and a good time is promised.
The Normal school students who
are members Of Mrs. Preble's Sum
day school class of the Methodist
church delightfully."- entertained the
adult members of the Sunday school
IN the church parlors Saturday eve
ming. The following program vas
given: Banjo duet, Miss Arelia Fer
guson and Bertha Pease; vocal solos.
by Miss Romayne Perry were rem
dered; a reading was presented by
Miss Ethel Gilmore, following which
was piano duet by Mrs. Preble and
Lewellyn Oliver. Music by n quar-
let was then given, followed by sew
efai readings and the program was
concluded by a farce entitled "The
Ihlck and Thin of It." presented nv
JAMIE Cross, Ruth Lewis, Erla Pike.
florence Mixer and Helmi Phipns
AFTER the program the COMPANY was
invited to untangle a cobweb. at tho
end or each string a prize being st-
tached, all of which caused n great
deal of merriment. Games and re-
ireshments were then enjoyed. The
social committee for this occasion
was jamie Cross, Gladys Goodwin
Ieari McEachom, Helen Mccain and
Eva Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
TAN LAC
FOR YOUR HEALTH

Of Sturtevant Home directly after
dinner Sunday night. President Lar
nv Hobbs opened the meeting with a
few words of welcome to the new
BOYS present. Professor Davis offered
prayer ard after singing hymn,
Coach Dwyer was introduced by
President Hobbs. Coach Dwyer S
message to the boys was Some of
Our Debts to God" Preceding his
message Coach Dwyer recounted his
first association with the y. NJ. c. a.
James Morse. of Rumford. Me-.
football letterman, and star forward
on the Big Green quintet. will ad-
dress the assembly next Sunday. A
cordial invitation was extended to all
the students and each member was
urged to bring a friend to the next
meeting.
Professor Selfridge. instructor of
music, assisted by his service at the
piano.
A frolic is being planned by the
Hebron Y. NJ. c. A.. which will offer
State series hockey game, skating.
IA banquet, and a dancing party as
entertainment for the guests. Friday,
Feb. 10, is the day which the COM
mittee has selected for the affair.
Coburn Classical plays Hebron in
hockey at o'clock Friday afternoon.
This would allow ample time for
skating in the enclosed rink before
dinner, and the dance in the evening
would complete the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20

against King Alfonso and have com
manded the projects to hinder by all
means it's circulation in ItalX reports
the correspondent Of LIE Gaulois. The
action was taken, the correspondent
says, following a demand made upon
the Italian government by the Spanish
ambassador.
Plymouth, Eng, Jan. 19.-Doomed
to destruction by February l under
the Washington agreement, the bat
tleship Monarch was taken today TO a
point 800 miles off the Scilly Islands,
where she will be battered by the
guns of the British Atlantic fleet. Her
sinking will be made the occasion Of
experimental tests by the admiralty.
Washington. Jan. 10. - Intimate
memories of three of its stalwarts Of
former days came crowding back upon
the Senate today as legislative ma
chinery was brought to a halt so those
who had served shoulder to shoulder
with them might give last testimo-
NAL to their lives and their works.
Senators on both sides of the chamber
sought the opportunity OF joining in
praise of the public service rendered
by Henry Cabot Lodge, Frank b. Bran
degee and LeBaron Colt. members who
died during the summer recess.
Munich, Bavaria, Jan. 19-(By A.
Performer Queen Maria Sophia
Amelia of Naples died here today.
She was born at POssenhofen on Oct.
4. 1S41, the daughter of Duke Carl
Theodore of Bavaria, and was mar
ried in 1859 to Francis II. last of the
Bourbon kings of Naples. Francis
was routed in 1860 by Garidaldi when
the latter conquered Sicily and Ma
pies in his triumphant expedition for
the unification of Italy. When the
king and queen were forced to with
draw to Gaeta with their troops,
Maria Sohpia placed herself, with
flag in hand. at the head of the fore
es, encouraging them to resist the in
vaders.
Scranton. Pa, Jan. 19-BusinesS
men. labor leaders and other agencies
continued their efforts today to avert
a general strike of 10000 anthracite
miners in their section. Union Off
Gals of the district have been given
until Wednesday by the general
grievance committees to settle the
strike of the 1000 men of the Penn
sylvania Coal Company Or to call a
special convention Of the miners, the
alternative being an order for gen.
eral walkout.
Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 19-Frank L.
Stanton, author Of Mighty LAX a
Rose" and Just a'wearying for
YOU has been named loet laureate
of Georgia in an OFFICIAL proclamation
by Governor Walker. Stanton. who
was a friend if James Whitcomb
Riley. Eugene Field Henry w. Grady
and Joel Chandler Harris, will be 6S
years old Feb. %. Gov. Walker
called upon all Georgians to observe
the poets birthday. Two of his
poems-"Lynched' and They've
Hung Bill Jones,"-once caused an
Oklahoma governor to commute the
sentence of man condemned to
hang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20

to success and happiness Just - 100
as you win back your old time W.
If your body has failed you, snu ( ~
have spent your vitality by oVeI"yh nd
nervous strain. start today 20 ish.l
yourself up again. Create red olo III.
will go pulsing through your veln' .oui
the throb of life power. Nourisn = 4
nerves, which are the driving 'o''
life. ,.s.s
Weak, rundown men-ano Voc
too--can quickly regain strenetn. III
to your druggist today and Deg'u ...oI
Wincarnis treatment. For my !n.,
this strength giver and nerve les
tive has reinviSorated discourse
weakened men and women. ~
A 1872 ounce bottle OF M ..rsosth
which is ten-day treatment oisusd ~
building, is sold by all leading, 1iuss,
for Sl.lO. Double size sl.95: wi ..hls
is SO effective that only three m
spoonfuls a day need be taken ;u.ts
Wincarnis and see the differences
few days will bring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
WINSLQW
Entertainment at Club House

The entertainment held at the Ia
comet Club House Friday evening
Tor the purpose of raising a fund for
milk for undernourished children
was success.
All OF the performers were at their
best and the program was one round
OF delight for the listeners from he
ginning to end.
superintendent of schools Carl p.
LORD, was present at this time and
addressed the gathering.
A good sum was realized for the
purpose for which the money was
raised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Flagg and
son Norman, Jr., have gone to Ben
ton where they will visit for a few
Gays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Halves are re-
celFlng congratulations on the birth
OF a son.
Albert Gay of Augusta is visiting
at the home Of relatives in town.
The Winslow fire department res
ponded to an early call Yesterday
morning at the home of Veda Fec
teau OF East Ash street. Sand Hin
ire result of an overheated chimney.
Inc furniture was all saved. and the
created amount of damage done the
house was from the application of
waterfl the frame being untouched
by fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanborn who
nave beer making their home on
Benton avenue have moved to aNt-
erville.
Shester Ellis of Augusta was \
business caller in town Monday al
ternoon.
The thermometer registered 80 de-
Grees below zero at $50 Monday
morning at Kendall and Ramsey's
store in Winslow
lIends in town of j. a. Royjn. who
iiVed IN Winslow for some time, will
he interested to learn that he left
Monday evening for Orlando. Fla
WI ere he has accepted a position in
the Vic Robbins band of the Sells
fIoto circus, until the opening en-
Gagement in Chicago in April.
Miss Ethel Simpson has gone to
the Green Mountains where she VIII
visit for a time
Wallace Mckay is visiting at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. REYNOLDS,
of Bay street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20

Kicker on Pine street Saturday af-
ternoon to combat a chimney fire.
They made a second call at the
Kicker home in the evening.
The Epworth League of the Cen
tenary Methodist church will hold a
Calendar party at the church YES
try Friday night.
Services at Federated Church
There was the largest attendance
at the Federated church services
Sunday of the season. At the morn
ing service the pastor, Rev. George
l.. Thurlow, spoke on THE Greater
Problem in Life" from Job. The
soloists were Mrs. Marion I. Oddly
Of town and cornetist, Lyndon Hale
of Norridgewock. In the evening Mr..
Thurlow discussed the question
What Would You Do With $50,
OOO?" The junior choir directed by
Mrs. John II. jenkins sang "Galilee,
Oh Galilee," and Day Is Dying in
the West" Mrs. Mildred w. Weston
presided at the organ at both SER
vices.
There was a chimney fire Sunday
night at the home Of Lester King
on Court street. The house is own
ed by Ira A. Norton. The damage
was small.
The Ella +. Mitchell Philathea
Glass of the Bethany Baptist church
Will hold a food sale Saturday after
noon in Days store.
Members of the Ladies Auxiliary
to Simon Peters Post. are requested
to note that the next regular meet
ing will be held Thursday evening
in the Legion rooms.
The Ladies' Circle of the Centen-
airy Methodist church will Hold So
cial afternoon at the home of John
r, Mcclellan on Elm street with
Mrs. Carrie Mcpherson acting as
hostess Wednesday. Each member
is requested to furnish something
on the program or pay forfeit OF
25c.
Thursday at the Municipal court
room an all day meeting of the
ladies' branch Of the Skowhegan To-
cal of the County Farm Bureau will
be held. The subject will be Pack
ing School Lunches" Bettys will De
made. A picnic dinner will be
served at noon.
Mrs. Mary Moody. widow of George
Moody, who fell at her home late
Sunday evening, was taken to the
Somerset hospital Sunday. 1t is be-
lieved that no bones are broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20

lndican and how 1t nm,rd whrH ~ droyA
had helped. thou. Sai he iNDiTAN
the cause Of such -
conditions as sick sour bloated UP
and bilious stomach. headaches. bad
breath, pimply skin and general lack
of energy. Not until his own severe
head and stomach trouble made him
feel miserable all over did he decide
to make the test himself. Within 3
few days he felt like . new person.
simply because he found the rea1
cause Of his condition and the sensible
way to remedy it
What is lndican?
Indican is the danger sign which
shows that the poisons and foul gases
bowels are seeping through your
blood-lnto every muscle and every
Joint. These poisons. unless checked:
are said to cause so per cent OF ali
disease-often rheumatism. neurittis.
gastritis--even lung trouble and other
serious ailments. Yet, thousands have
Indican and don't know 1t until too
ia.e. YOU may think you are free
from It, but a test may surprise you.
Make ihe ladican Test Yourself -
Have urinalysis made. and II the
chemist reports Indican present. or u
you can feel" how poisoned You are
because Of sluggish bowels. bilior@,
attacks, sour bloa ted up stomach. bad
breath. headaches and poor appetite
Immediately start taking Carter's LIZ.
tie Liver Pills. Next have another
test made in few days and see now
now much better you feel In every
CATERS Little Liver pills mot only
make the stomach. liver and bowels
work In = fine healthy manner. e SHss
also have been found TO arrive tho
YvAlnon rNk 0f th0 0Y0tem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
Senate Tributes
Continued from Page One)

ing or discussion, whether in the
halls of congress. a party caucus, u
committee meeting, or even at So
cial function, no one, even a preju-
diced opponent, failed to recognize
that he was q man of influence and
force.
we must leave it TO his biograph-
er to catalogue his many literary
publications. brilliant speeches. and
state paperS-all of them constitute
a real contribution to the literature,
politics and history of the last two
decades. 1t will be the story of the
rise of the nation from relative OBJ
security to a world power, and to it
he contributed Of his exceptional
abilities.
by temperament and tastes he
seemed unSuited for the turmoil Of
politics. His exclusiveness, his nat
ural refinement. his aristocratic
bearing, was not easily understood
HE was to the Republican party
of Massachusetts as a trusted pilot
to ship. Fortunately during his
entire career he was a member of
the dominant political party of Mass
achusetts, which very naturally was
an important factor in his political
success. He was American enough,
however, to have respect for those
who in states like Massachusetts af-
fliated and supported party whose
members never could hope for polit-
zeal Office, but who were contented
to love and serve their cause. with
an affection that hoped and endured
and was patient. In the senate, par
ticularly in his later years, he grew
to have profound respect and regard
for those who espoused radically
different views from those he enter
tanned.
MI Lodge was a statesman fitted
by nature, by inheritance. and by
training, He was a statesman not
merely because lis mind was a
storehouse of historic and political
informa ton, but because he knew
the rocks on which nations have been
shattered. and he steered his course
far away: because he knew the spir-