davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-21

HalloWell Remnant
Store
The Underprice Store
SPECIAL
gray 'A' anu pun l''' " M ' SALE PRICE SdIes ;s S
Limited only pairs to customer at this price -
None to dealers.
100 Beacon Bathrobes for Ladies' and Men, All sizes m
colOrs Reg. price $3.50. SALE PRICE s2S
One more shipment of the crinkled edged stationery
price SOC. SALE PRICE *
Silk embroidered bed sets, Spread and Sham. Reg pr
$3.50. SALE PRICE N&
Silk embroidered Table Runners and Scarfs. Reg brio
$4.75. SALE PRICE 90
Bleached Table Damask Pattern Cloths 2 "a yds long,
Reg. price $780, SALE PRICE. S2D
Just in time for our Christmas shoppers
300 pairs of Indian moccasin slippers aPo.
cahOntas' for Ladies, Misses and Chill.
dren, all sizes. They are made of un.
dressed leather, beaded tops, feece-lined.
Because of their late arrival we are able
to sell them at less than HALF PRICE
Ladies' sizes, to 7. RegularlNE DRESS GOODS AMI
price $3.50 Sale Price $1OOl SILKS FOR OUR Christ
Misses sizes, II to 2. Regular MAS SALE
price $500 Sale Price Sc inch silks for nrinees aim
Chidrens Sizes to TO- Reg and dresses good line Of c
price $1.50.. Sale Price sc Keg price Sl75~
Sale Price ;lS|
'-''' 0N>-S 80 800 " Imported broadcloth PERM
Childrens wooden dresses lust nent finish Reg price 7
received, sizes to IA years. sale Free SSI
Reg. price $3.50 Rayon silk So inches wide III
Sale Price S29S and So. colors. Reg. price s125
Sale Price &|
I:as CT. DE- ~ Popins, mercerzed finish yal
fine quality, white and tan
Ladies' cotton lawn or muslin Sale Price sci
handkerchiefs, hemstitched
Sale Price &c IT, cho, :; A.. .ca..s
Gents fine hemsttched hand Book Store" opposite the A
kerchefs Sale Price loci Theatre They goh|
Inree Tor zoe strong at the old stand. Ge|
cns, horst;tcboa handler your supply of Toys vh
ch;efs Sale Price &c each the assortment Cm
Six for Csc in and look them over
a;as, ana Cents, Hardker Store Open Every Evening
chiefs all kinds prices FROM Until Christmas Beginning
1Oc to S1.OO each Saturday, Dec. 18th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-21

Taxi at Betty Jeans Candy store.
Tel. 292-M. w. M. Robinson.
dec14eodtf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
Bids and Proposals
Phone classst.ed Ads 70 Main $50

U. 8 ENGINEER OFFICE, 1868 NAVY
Department Building, Washington. d.
G. Sealed proposals will be. received
here until IL NJ, July 81, 1926, and
then opened. for the construction Of
the End and 3rd high pipe lines for
the District Of CoIumbia water supply
project Further Information on APP
piication.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
Employment
sOLICIToRs-AGENTs WTD. 81

AGENTS-write for free samples. Sell
Madison "Better-M Made" shirts for
large manufacturer direct to wearer.
No capital or experience REQUIRED
Many earn 500 weekly and bonus
Madison Mills. $50 Broadway, N. 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

Phone Classified ADS to Main $3.50
a' 'DGG-CATS-PETS-ETC. 81
CANARY. male, fine singer; viii sell
with large cage for $40. Call Lin
61h 1031e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
COLORED.

SPECIAL prices and terms on our
suburban houses and lots. r. johnson.
Agent. Office 61st and Dix Sts
N. E.. Line. 1857, or Owner E. P.
Weeks, 1928 9Th st. N. w. Main 1850.
, 1925-10-26
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public
L notice that according to the
scheme Of Amortization for Saint
Thomas Harbor ~ Loan of 1910,
the drawing by the Notary Public,
St. Thomas, of thirteen bonds at
Francs 1000 has taken place, re-
sulting in the drawing of the fol-
lowing bond:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
LEGION LEADERS WILL
DISCUSS PEACE DAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 15.-
The national executive committee
of the American Legion met here
today for a two-day session at the
call of Russell Creviston, national
adjutant.
Included in the subjects to be
considered by the committee were:
Establishment of a Louis Pasteur
scholarship, honoring the great
FreIhIl scientist; placing an Ameri-
can Legion emblem in the wall Of
the Washington monument, and
participation. in world peace day.
Although the meeting ends to-
morrow, the committeeman will re-
main over Wednesday when the
new headquarters building Of the
legion will be dedicated. The
building is the first unit of the
SO 900 900 Indiana World War
Memorial Plaza project.
Featuring the dedication exer-
cises will be addressed by Governor
Ed Jackson and James A. Drain,
national commander of the legion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
COUNTY HURRYS
PAYMENTS OF
DOG TAXES
Arrests and Fines in Mont
gomery, Md, Jump Licenses
From 5000 to 5000

ROCKVILLE, Nd, June 15.-The
campaign started several weeks ago
by Chief of Police William l.. Aud
and Sheriff Clay Plummer against
residents of Montgomery county
who failed to pay the tax on dogs
owned or harbored by them On
April / has borne excellent results.
When the drive was started only
about 5000 licenses had been issued,
but since then the number has in
creased to more than 5000.
Msny arrests have been made and
fines ranging from 81 to SIS i'm
posed. Those who come in volun.
tarily are not being prosecuted.
The funeral of Andrew Jackson
Hurley, for many years in business
in Center Market, Washington, VINO
died at the Washington Sanitarium.
Takoma Park, following an illness
of about week, took place yester-
day afternoon from Humphreys
Chapel, Rockville.
The services were conducted by
the Reverend s. J. Goode, pastor
of the Rockville Christian Church,
assisted by the Reverend r. Row
land Wagner, pastor Of the Baptist
Church. Burial was in Rockville
Union Cemetery. Mr.. Hurley was 9
son of the late Henry Hurley and
a brother of Harry c. Hurley. he
was sixty-two years olds
Childrens Day exercises were held
in the Rockville Free Methodist
Church last evening. A pleasing
program was conducted by Miss
Mamie B. Garrett, superintendent of
the Sunday school, and a large gath
ering attended.
Funeral services for Mrs. Flor
ence /. Gingell, wife of j. Stanley
Gineell, of Rockville, for many years
a deputy sheriff FOR the country
who died here Thursday night fol-
lowing a long Illness were held at
Elbrooke Methodist Church, Tenley-
town. Burial was in Rockville Union
Cemetery. Mrs. Gingell was q
daughter of Curtis NJ. Smith, OF Ten
leytown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15

circles, was the first drowning VIC
tim here Of the season. He went
down in deep water in the Potomac
at Brady Station. about six miles
west Of Cumberland, early last
night. His companions, Tony
Scarpelli and Edward McDonough,
were unable to save him.
Miss Margaret Harvey and Miss
Hazel Carter were also in the
swimming party. and Cifala pulled
Miss Carter and McDonough under
the water in his struggles.
Cifala fought under the name OF
Joe Ryan. He was member or
the Knights of Columbus. His
father, Louis Cifala, is a wholesale
fruit dealer He has a brother
in the Italian army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
at SOC each

Connie Loring's Dilemma, Connie Lor-
ing's Ambition, soc each lillian. CARTS.
The Flyaways- Three different titles,
Soc each. Alice Dale Hardy.
Six Little Bunkers, at Indian johns
Laura Lee Hope.
The Don Sturdy Series, five different
titles, new series by the author Of the
famous Tom Swift Series, Soc each.
Kann's- Downstairs Bookstore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15

Tho Girl Scouts, series Of four diff
ferenr titles, ct soc each. Lillian Eliza
beth Roy.
The Outdoor Girls ct Foauing Falls
Laura Lee Hope.
Bunny Brown and His Sister Sue on
the Rolling Ocean-Laura Lee Hope.
Tom Shade ct Bear Nountain-Percy
Reese Fitzhugh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
Select Vacation Books at kann,s

and folk find time HANGING heavy on their
devured Wise parents
wholesome books like these:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
Sale! 85c Two Ply Floral
Chiffon VoiIes, Special
44c Yard

First. We must warn Tueaday's shoppers that the
could get
Is offer at special price 10 different pat
terms the aover designs which are very popular IN
the new figured goorgettes. in twotone color
combinations The quality is that OF the voiles we
selling right along at S5c yard though not in the same
designs.
KAnn'g-street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
CITY SEEKS CONCLAVE.
Winchester to Bid for Knights
Templar Session in 1926.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, October 90
The Grand Comma ndery, Knights
Templar of Virginia. meeting In Rich
mond tomorrow, Is to be invited to
hold it's 1925 conclave In Winchester.
it was learned today. 1t is probable
G. Vernon Eddy, this city, acting right
eminent grand commander, since the
death of Sol. Cutchins Of Richmond,
last Spring, will be elected for d full
term. The Grand Commandery adopt
ed resolution several years ago, per
hitting annual conclaves to be held
outside of Richmond, but thus far, 1t Is
said, the proposed Winchester invita-
ton is the only one to take definite
form. Two of the past grand com
manders reside here, the Rev. DR.. +.
L. McFaden and A. NJ Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
MORTIMER ACCUSED
OF CHECK FRAUD
u. S. Witness in Veterans
Bureau Probe in Tolls of
Law in New York.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. October 29-Accused
of caShing bad check for $50 on
bank in the Bahamas, Elias H.
Mortimer chief Government witness
against Charles r. Forbes in the
5000, 100000 Veterans Bureau scan
dal. has been arrested and released
on $500 bail
Mortimer, who was one of three
witnesses against Representative John
w. Langley Of Kentucky when the
latter was convicted on withdraw
ing liquor Illegally, Is said by Charles
r.. DiSbroW, manager of the Empire
Hotel to have Endorsed and cashed
on January 5, 1924, a check which
was signed by Michael Morrison.
The man who told Government
committee that his work drew him
where the spoils We're largest and
who had boosted that he bore a
charmed life struck a snag in the
indorsing of that check. for months
later it came back from the Nassau
branch of the Royal Bank of Can
ada marked insufficient funds. The
American consul at Nassau reported
that Morrison. who was originally
named Muscovitz. according TO po-
lice. had only 3 shillings in the bank
at the time the check was drawn.
Morrison, police say, has been con-
victed of Bookkeeping.
Disbrow told police that when he
cashed the check Mortimer repre-
scented himself as the husband of
niece Of President Harding. When
Mortimer was arrested In his office
yesterday he protested that he would
be disgraced.
During the investigation Of tho
Veterans Bureau by the Senate
Mortimer testified to various
schemes to loot the s900,000.000 APP
preparation for disabled soldiers. of
activities among the socially and
politically prominent in Washington
and of $1,000 bride he claimed to
have given to Forbes, the drummer
boy of the Marine Corps. who be-
came colonel and then head of
the Veterans Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
POLICE TOLD TO CURB
PLAYING IN STREETS
Hesse Directs Men to Be on Look
out for Roller Skaters and
to Warn Parents.

Following a suggestion made sew
eral days ago by Traffic Director
Eldridge, Maj. Edwin b. Hesse, Super
intendent Of Police. has issued a bull
letin to his men urging them to break
up the practice of children playing
In the streets.
II Is agains. the traffic regulations
for youngsters to roller skate. ride
toy wagons or similar toys in the
roadway where vehicular traffic moves
and the bluecoats have been directed
to be on the lookout for children en-
gagged in this dangerous pastime and
warn their parents the first time.
Before leaving the city q few days
ago to attend a highway celebration
in Pennsylvania. Traffic Director Ed
ridge said he was concerned over the
number of boys and girls who play in
the middle of the streets on roller
skates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
DEATH TOLL NOW 20
IN SUNNYLAND WRECK
Hollywood, Tenn, Clerk Dies.
Further Investigation of
Crash Planned.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, October 90
Another death last night - that of
Frank Anderson, 10. a clerk of Holly.
wood, Tenn. a suburb-brought the
total number of casualties resulting
from the wreck of the Sunnyland. fast
st. Louis-San Francisco train. near
Victoria. Miss, Tuesday. to 20. The
body of one of the four negro women
killed was identified as Henrietta Tay-
lor. As. of Bigbee Valley, Miss.
Meanwhile. j. II. Fraser. general
manager Of the Frisco" notified rail
road officials that he would return to
Victoria tomorrow to further investi
gate the cause of the wreck. Follow
ing several hours of inspections yes
terday. Mr.. Fraser last night an
nounced that he had definitely estab-
lished that the disaster was caused by
an invisible defect in 90-pound steel
rail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Bankers to Meet in October, 1926.

NEW YORK. October % P)-The
1926 convention of the American
Bankers Association which will meet
in Los Angeles, Calf. will be held
October 1 to I, F. \. Shepherd. execu-
tive manager Of the association an
nounced yesterday. Meetings of the
general convention and of the various
sections of the organization will be
held in the Philharmonic Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Hermit Thrush Gets Honor.

The nightingale has been rated the
finest singer among birds, but the
hermit thrush has found friends In
Whitefield, n. H., in which section
of New England the bird lives. II
Is said there is nothing in the sweet
ness of the nightingale to compare
with the quality in the hermit
thrush's singing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
AC|D SIUNIACti.!
GAS, INDIGESTION
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets
Stomach Feels Finei

Instant stomach relief! Harmless!
The moment "Pape's Diapepsin"
reaches the stomach all distress from
acid stomach or Indigestion ends.
immediate relief from flatulence,
gases, heartburn, palpHation, fulIness
or stomach pressure.
Correct your digestion for few
cents. Millions keep it handy. Drug
eists recommend it.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
Y. w. C. 4. to Observe
 Its 18th Anniversary

For the 18th time, the New Brit ain Y. w. C. A. will have a birthday party, next Thursday evening, Oc- tober 15. starting with supper at 6:S0 in the gymnasium. Invitations have been sent to all members and reservations are to be made by We'd nesday, October IA, so all who come may be accommodated.
 Miss Louise Noble, chairman of the membership committee, is ar ranging the program and so far the following departments have been heard from, Girl Reserves, Indus trial Girls, membership committee and the girls in the dormitorN. The latest club 10 he organized, 8 group ot young business girls. will mako their debut and will have charge of the birthday cake. Miss Mcl\own of the Girl Reserves department is also arranging candle lighting ceremony which will wind up the evening. All members are urged to attend the birthday party. It is per haps the most popular of all the &C., tivities of the year and large at- tendance is expected.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
PRIZE WINNERS IN
 WINDOW CONTEST
(Continued From First Psge)

5reezes began to make their ap- pearance.
 In much the same manner dis play of winter furs amidst quan- tity of autumn leaves attracted at- tention to Meshken's store. The Connecticut Light and Power Co.,. showed a display of electrical ap- piances, while the Dickinson Drug company in one window showed per- fumes in green and gold with a gold en drapery and maple cabinet back ground, and in another window, a Blue and gold effect in hand painted china.
 Metallic silver cloth drapery and imported vases of artificial flowers added a touch of beauty to a display of new style fall hats and silk hos iery at the Outlet Millinery store.
 A painting effect. In which a vase of flowers and bowl of fruit were set into a golden frame on a back ground of black velvet was much ad- mired at the Volz flower store.
 The judges had considerable diff" culty in making a decision and in all three cases 1t is said they were dead locked for quite a while.
 Judges were Delbert K. Perry, !. B. Comstock, A. w. Stipeck. Miss Ruth Anderson and Mrs. A. G. Kim ball. Mrs. Kimball was in New York and was unable to be present last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
Orlando Sheldon

The funeral of Orlando Sheldon was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. 45 South High street. Services were conducted by Rev. William. II. Alderson, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, and Rev. ]. Henry Bell of New Haven. former pastor of the church.
 Pail bearers were Mortimer H. Camp, E. ]. Skinner. A. A. Mills, William D. Calvert. E. r, Neuman, Dugald McMillan, Nyron D. Stock well and F. G. Doolittle. all mem bers of the official board at Trinity Methodist church. The Masonic service was conducted by members of Franklin Lodge, A. r. & A. M. a, West cemetery, Bristol, where burial took place.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
|BULLISH BUYING | FEATURES MARKET
Motors and Accessory Stocks
 Are in Great Demand

New York, Oct. 10 R-Another wild outburst of bulish enthusiasm characterized the opening Of today's stock market. Nash Motors jumped s points on the initial sale and new high records for the year were estab- lished in the first few minutes of trading by Allied Chemical. Ameri- can Agricultural Chemical preferred. General Motors, Gible Bros. and U. s. Rubber common. ChrysIer was heavy at the start, falling back 15-S points on the initial sale.
 Speculation continued to run riot in the motor and accessory stoclH General Motors being bid up 4 points to a new top at l19, Dodge Bros. common moving up to 42 and Stakeholder, Fisher Body and Tim ken Roller Bearing all bearing their previous high records on early gains. ranging from large factions to nea- ly points. Chrysler was an excep- tion 10 the upward trend, extending it's loss to points before the end of the first half hour. Prospects of easy money rates for some time to come, high current earnings and reports of further business expansion contained in the weekly mercantile reviews were the popular reasons given for the spirited demand for many issued. Pool operations continued to play big part in the trading. Foreign eX- changes opened steady. demand sterling ruling around S4.S33. and French francs at 4.601a cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
iBURRS TO OBSERVE
 5OTH ANNIVERSARY
Reception on October IA in
 South Manchester Church

Mir. and Mrs. Myron St, Clair Burr of South Manchester. parents of Elliot K. Burr of this city, will ob- serve their 6oth wedding annivor- sary October 14, and will hold a public reception to their friends at the parlors of the Trinity Methodist church in that town from 10 p. m.
 The Burrs were married in Kill lingworth, October IA, 1875, and spent the early years of their mar ried life In that town. For more than 20 years they lived in Middle town and more recently have made their home in South Manchester where Mir. Burr has been In the dairy business and has been raising extensive berry patches.
 The six children born of the un- ion are all living. They are Louis St. Clair Burr of South Manchester. Reuben NJ. Burr of Hartford, War dell D. Burr of Hartford. Mrs. Fl. II. Bayrer, formerly Miss Florence Burr, of Hartford, Miss Lillian A.. Burr of South Manchester, and FL Hot K. Burr of this city, who is connected with the Skinner Chuck Co. They also have several grand children.
 Both arc in excellent health and very active, Mir. Burr doing most of the chores about his place.
 Mir. Burr has for many years been a member of the International Order of Red Men, but has no other frater- nal affiIiation.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
City Items

I. O. Q. r. Fair, Odd Fellow Hall tonight.
 James Y. O'Brlen has sold his property at 1106 Stanley street to Frank Bonderio through the real estate agency of Leo r. Hennessy. E. W. Andrews has sold to F. Hoff- man, q lot on Euclid avenue.
 ]. 0. o. F, Fair, Odd Fellow Hall tonight.
 Lieutenant Samuel Mamforth of the police department resumed his duties this morning at headquarters after a two days visit with relatives at East Brookheld. Mass. Mrs. Bamforth accompanied the lieuten- ant on the trip.
 Miss Margaret Collier, supervisor of music in tho Elizabeth, N. J., pub lie schools, Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Harry &. Bamforth of Russwin road.
 Mrs. William !. Noble is recover ing at her home from the effects of Hines caused by the drinking of wa ter at Louisville, Ky, where she visit ed with her husband, Chief William J. Noble of the fire department. who attended the convention Of the In- tornational Fire Chiefs association held in that city.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
Miss Luce Bride of
 Cambridge Street Man

A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Hester Luce of Ken sington last Wednesday evening, when her daughter, Bertha Beulah Luce, became the bride of Raymond Loveland Stoddard of Cambridge street, this city. Miss Marjorie Luce, sister of the bride, was maid of hon. or and Harold Kent of this city was best man. Miss Stella Eddy, cousin of the bride, acted as flower girl. The ceremony was performed hy Rev, Lloyd Rich of the Newingto on Congregational church.
 The bride was becomingly attired in a. gown of satin faced crepo and acrried a bouqHet of bridal roses. carried a bouquet of bridal roses. blue crepe de chine and carried pink roses. The flower girl was attired in canary yellow crepe de chine and carriedN banquet of white asters.
 The wedding march was played hy Frank Rackliffe of this city and Miss Sally Rowley sang At Dawn ing" and "I Love You Truly" The living room, in which the ceremony took place, was prettilY decorated with asparagus ferns, autumn leaves and an archery of asters. The dou- ble ring service was used.
 The gift of the bride 10 the maid of honor was ring and her gifts 10 the flower girl was bracelet. The groom presented the best man with a watch charm.
 About S5 guests were present from Essex, Southington, New Haven, North Haven, Mcriden, Berlin, Hart ford, Plainville, Newington and this city. At the close of the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Stoddard left on an ex- tended wedding trip. Upon their re- turn they will reside on Church street, Newington.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
HAVE CLOSE CALL
Four Members of Crew of Barge Narrowly Escape Death at Rock land, Me, Harbor as Craft Burns.

Rockland. Me, Oct. 10 Pl-Four members of the crew of the barge Richardson narrowly escaped suf- location when the craft caught fire at her anchorage in the harbor here today and was burned to the waters edge. Captain Himar Bgork, John Hohanson and Henning Buck got away in motorboat.
 A lfeboat containing the steward. Charles Anderson. broke adrift after being lowered. Unable to make head way against the gale Anderson drift ed before the storm into South Cove and reached shore safely.
 The barge, owned by the Philadel- phia and Reading Company, had just discharged it's cargo of coal. All the members of the crew live in Phila- delphia.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
CHECK FOR $500 ARRIVES
 FOR POLICE PENSION FUND
Part of state Reward for Capture of Giovanni Vottari in Chief
 Hart's Mail.

A check for $500 for the police pension fund was received this morning by Chief William c. Hart from the state treasurer, the amount representing inc share of the local police department in the $3.000 re- ward given by the state for the cap ture of Giovanni Nottari, slayer Of Joseph D'Angclo. The amount was awarded by Judge Newell Jennings 10 the local police fund on arplica- ton Of Chairman David l.. Dunn Of the board of police commissioners, who based the claim for a share on the part played in the capture of the murderer by Sergeant Patrick j., O'Mara.