davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

You will find the car you want
at a fair price. Terms can be
arranged to suit your conven-
fence.
1924 Chrysler roadster 81 $50
1925 Jewett brougham >. 1000
1874 Dodge roadster 80. $50
1923 Maxwell sedan ..... 600
1923 Maxwell coupe 80. 500
1922 Maxwell 4-pass.
coupe ........... $50
1924 Maxwell touring -. $50
1922 Maxwell touring. -. 800
1923 Oakland sport roads. $50
1923 Nash roadster, 6-cyl. $50
1922 Maxwell roadster 800
1924 Olds, 6 roadster. -. $50
1923 Durant touring 80. $50
1924 Ford sedan 400
1924 Chevrolet sedan 80. $50
1924 Overland touring =. 800
1923 Odds, 4-cyl. tour. =. 400
1922 Buick roadster $50. 400
1923 Buick sedan ....... 600
1921 Buick 4-pass coupe. 500
1920 Buick 4-pass. coupe. $50
1921 Dodge touring 49,. 200
1920 Dodge touring ... Us
1923 Ford coupe ...... 200
1922 Chalmers touring. =. 400
1921 18th Street NV.
North 1926.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
BUY A
USED CAR
ON our new purchase plan.
Terms as low as S. down. SIS
per week. Tourings, roadsters,
sedans, truck.
STROBEL MOTOR CO.,
1925 Irving St.
THE USED CAR EXCHANGE,
20O7 18th NV.
Handles A Better Grade Of Used Car Than
Amy Dealer in Town.
LOW PRICES AND TERMS.
Cadillac Sport Touring. 1925.
Cadillac Passenger Touring. 1923.
Cadillac T-Passenger Sedan. 1922.
Cadillac Roadster, 1922.
Packard Sport Roadster. 1923.
Hudson Sedan. 1928.
Hudson Coach. 1924.
Paige Sport Touring. 1925
REQ 7-Passenger Touring. 1924
Willys-Knight Coach 1925.
Dodge Tourings. 1924
Studebaker Blk Six Sport 1924
Studebaker Special Six Touring. 1923.
Essex Coach. 1928.
Buick Coach 1928.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
TRY TO BEAT
THESE TERMS.
CHEVROLET SEDAN.
S72.2O down, $40 per week.

p< INV No''~ " $500
CHEVROLET TOURING.
$500 down, $5.48 per week.
FORD LIGHT DELIVERY.
$3.50 down, $4.84 per week.
FORD TOURING.
$500 down, $5.48 per week.
FORD SEDAN.
5000 down, $5.48 per week.
CHEVROLET COUPE.
5000 down, $3.50 per week.
Many Others at These
Same Low Prices.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET,
o25-633 H St. NE.
Open All Day Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

FALL
CLEARANCE.
Buick 1923 7-pass. touring.
Buick 1923 5-pass. 6-cyl. sedan.
Buick 1922 5-7-pass. tourings.
Dodge 1921 touring.
Dodge 1920 touring.
Dodge 1922 sedan.
Ford 1924 fordor sedan.
Ford 1924 coupe.
Ford 1923 sedan.
Ford 1922 tourings and Sc
dams.
Jordan 1921 touring.
Essex 1922 coach.
Westcott 1923 touring.
Reasonable Terms.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 NJ St. NV. FIR. 1850.
Open Nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

The following list of cars will
be sold at prices listed-Sunday,
Monday. Tuesday, September
u, %, %. Now on display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
FREE-FREE.
FINANCE CHARGES.
FIRE AND THEFT
INSURANCE.

On any of the following cars:
Look them over, you will find
just the car you want. The
prices are exceptionally low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ANTIQUE walnut drop.leaf table. oriental
rugs. imported: white and gold dinner set.
curtains, book-ends. candlesticks: leaving
city: sell cheap. Basement. 1S43 st. nv
ANTIQUE. solid mahogany early Colonial
sideboard and tip-top table. console table
and two Spanish tables; no dealers. Phone
ANTIQUE CHEST DRAWERS. SIS: antique
high-back rocker. SIS: plate mirror, SO:
electric lamp. SO; 3 oval antique frames
81 SO: bookcase. SO; sewing machin 81
1901 10th. 81.
ANTIQUES-Odd pieces of brass and con
per: three oriental rugs old prints. Phone
Frank. 92S9. evenings and Sunday. 70
ANTIQUE and modern furniture; mahosssy
sdeboard. dining table and chairs mahogany
dresser. mahogany bed. circassian walnut Raj.
mahogany desk. table, odd chairs, stetl.s.
bench. curtains. French door curtains, TT
there's. eopnterpanes. blankets, luncheon l elsth.
duction). old blue plates, ETC. Call 10 a,El-
Apariment 4os. Y6si s st. nv nv o'iieF as
Antique chair and fresde chair. Chinese rug
nlantel clock overstuffed suite, teakwood
stand, neat tables. odd pieces. 1884 Conn.
ave.
APEX VACUUM Observation-Disclosures
leaving city. Col. 6055.
AUTO TRAILER Cadillac limousine body
will sell or trade for diamonds anything
useful Stable rear 337 Pa. ave. NV. 90
BABY'S CRIB. carriage. go-cart high chair
CONTINUED on Next Page.l
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
BUILDING BOARD FAYORS
 PERMITS FOR PER0TTA
Will Grant Him Authority to Con-
 struct Three Family Houses on 4 Shuttle Meadow Avenue.

That Joseph Perrotta, who was haled into police court yesterday for beginning operations on Shuttle Meadow avenue without a permit, had been voted permission to pro- ceed several weeks ago came out last night at a meeting of the build ing commission,
 Perrotta petitioned for a permit and the commission voted favorably, meanwhile holding up the Certifi- cate until remonstrauts vera heard. The commission found 75 per cent of the property owners were not op- posed and has announced Perrotta will receive as many permits for three faimlv houses in this district as he desires. He plans to build three,
 After an opinion had been pre- ssnted by the corporation CcuNsel declaring an attorney at 'aw the "accredited representative" of re- monstrants, the application Of Mrs. Minnie Hageartv off q brick factory building on High street was rejetcod, George w. Klott represented several adjoining property owners at q hear ing last week, Because he did not
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

Reserved seats for the Springfield Horse Show, Harness and Automobile Races and Outdoor Evening Fireworks Specta- cle, Rome Under Nero" now on sale at Exposition offices, 292 Warrington St,, Springfield, Mass. Mail orders given personal attention.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
American and Other Foreign Delegates at French Spiritualist Con. gress Pleased With Amorous Apparition.

Parts, Sept. Ii Fl-Madelins, an smorous apparition had made 8 de- eided hit with American and 2tAer foreign delegates attending the in. ternational spiritualist congress. She Is kisser par excellence and her self believes in reciprocal returns.
 It Is asserted by spiritualists that Madeline Is the naturalization of a ls year old French girl who died in 1908, Alexander Thibault, a French delegate to the congress is r,snonsi- bls for the kissing ghosts appear ance. Much was heard of Madeline at spirit soiree given last night by the Duchess of Hamilton which was attended by the foreign delegates,
 NJ. Thibault asserted that Madeline was fond of kissing M. Costa of the Portuguese delegation on the cheek and then waiting to be kissed in re- turn. It was not reported whether NJ. Costa compiled with the wish of the spirit maiden. This Coy Phan- tom also kisses NJ. Thibaut but she rshuffed the director of Paris thea ter who tried to grasp her arm thinking her a fake.
 The spirit Madeline Is summoned by means of red lights and phos phorescent screens which are said to TO sailing around the room when she is osculating. Usually Ahe re- mains with NJ. Thibault for several hours. Madeline can play the plano and thrice has stood in a strong light. It Is asserted that shortly 1t will be possible to photograph her. M. Thibault said Madeline's medium Is q rough country cartman with a thick blonde moustache which does not bristls when Madeline kisses him.
 The soiree in reality was an ex- perience meeting at which those present were invited to recount per sonal meetings with the super natural. The Duchess of Hamilton, who specializes In healing,told Of her experiment with a patient when her curative force flowed so strong ly from her that 1t stopped the pa- tient's watch as though an electric shock had reached it.
 Among the stories related was one of the late King Edward. Summoned once at seance, the relator of the story said Edward exclaimed. There are no kings. You should call me Teddy" Another story was to the ef- feet that the spirit of a departed Scotch doctor who refused to an sver a question In plain English, but replied in broad Scotch. One of those present told of how spirit sang 'Loves Old Sweet Song" in a strong baritone voice.
 A friend Of the late W. T. Stead related how after his death friends continued to meet him. They alwayE left Mir. Stead's chair vacant, and f used to move and lift itself up of it! pown accord. Once they put heavy flower pot containing daisies on the seat to keep the chair from moving Each blossom individually was seer to make bow when MT. Stead'' name was mentioned
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
MAJORITY UNFRIENDLY
Chicago Investigator Finds Public Has Little Time to spend Talking To Strangers.

Chicago Sept. Ii P)-Women are less friendly than men and old peo- ple are more courteous than young, And those who hurry through the city's business streets have no time to speak 10 strangers,
 These are conclusions Of news paper investigator who walked along Chicago busiest thoroughfare and greeted 3S persons, 2S Of them men. Only six replied, and only one was a woman
 The smiling nod and "how do you .do2' met with stony masculine stares and feminine trigidity The responses came from two old men, two fat men, 9 short cigar smoking man and a middle aged woman with q small child
 An unsmiing face, often a little tense, sometimes cloudy and very seldom friendly. he found, is the universal countenarce of the pass. erby.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Won't Give Up His U. s.
 Citizenship for British

Sheridan, Wyo, Sept, Il R- Oliver Henry Wallop, sr, cattle rancher, who became the eighth Earl of Portsmouth upon the death of his elder brother in London on Monday will forego the occupancy of his family's seat in the British House of Lords, rather than give up his American citizenship,
 The new British peer stated et his ranch at Little Goose Canyon last night that he was positively de- termined not to relinquish his Amer ican citizenship in his assumption of the earldom. He said he would as- sume the title, but that he would give up any estates and titular priyt- leges Of the earldom if his Ameri- can citizenship Is endangered by their acceptance,
 "It will be necessary for me to live part Of each year in England to retain the title" he declared,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

.dstailsd list of his liabilities he said he owed IS individuals and four concerns.
 Woods name came before the public frequently in 1928 and 1924 in connection with the oil scandal, He was charged with having used his name and his former rank of captain in the A. F, F., and the name of his father for the promo ton and sale Of worthless oil stocks, chiefly among ex-servicemen,
 At about the same time stories Of fabulous winnings made through stock transactions in Wall street by Osborne (, Wood, his younger brother, elso were circulated,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Paris Bank Employees to
 End Their Strike on Sat.

Paris, Sept. II Pl-The striking bank employees at several meetings this morning decided to resume work tomorrow, after a layoff of nearly seven weeks in an effort to enforce demands for higher pay,
 GA Paris dispatch last night in- dicated that the strikers had ac- cepted arhitration).
 Some of the banks have imposed the condition that the strikers re- turn Individually without proces. sions OF manifestations.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

reported to have informed his back erS that he had lost everything in the debacle and that it was useless for them to sue him.
 Hartwel's activities brought much censure upon his head In England, and his reported failure was halted by some of the London papers as a satisfactory conclusion" to the affair.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
SHOWER FOR MISS pLuDE.

Miss Madeline Plude was tendered q miscellaneous shower last evening at the home Of her sister, Mrs. r. P MordecaL 5lt Stanley street, About Ss guests were present and the guest Of honor received many beautiful and useful gifts, The house was pret- tily decorated. the color scheme be- ing pink. Miss Plude will become the bride Of Walter F. Vance ot Plainville on September 2i.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

alive. Milton BoVlin, nachinist's mate of the plane, is a nephew of Mrs, Orr
 I've never really given up hope they would be found" Mrs, Orr told the Associated Press,
 Bowling was born at Roachdale' Ind. March is. 1898, and Uss left an orphan at all early age. He lived with his grandmother, Mrs Sarah Bradshaw, for A few years and al the age of l2 was taken by Mrs Orr
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
YOUNG WOOD NOW
 IN BANKRUPTCY
Files Petition Stating That He
 Cannot Pay Debts

New York, Sept Ii - Leonard Wood, Jr,. son of the governor gem eral of the Philippines. yesterday filed a voluntary petition in bank. ruptcy in Brooklyn. He estimated his liabilities at sl4,Ss5 and assets at s742 divided as follows; ssl cash, sl in bank, $500 in open accounts, and an I, o. |, for sSSo.
 Woods address was given as Great Kills, Staten Island, He gave his occupation as writer" In the
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Thank God" Says Aunt
 Of Member of Plane Crew

Richmond, Ind. Sept. II R)-"oh thank God, my prayers are an. answered." cried Mrs. F, F. Orr, when informed the crew of the scaplane PN-s No, had been found
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
SILKS AND WASH
 GOODS

SATIN CHARMEUSE
 soft, fine quality satin for dresses trim mings etc. Black only. CT EO Saturday Special, yard ......a V AsS@
 sILKIo PoNGEE
 fine, good weight silk, mixed pongee, for dresses, draperies, etc, in IE~ black and colors. Special, yard, ESS
 DEVoNsHIRE CLOTH
 In stripes checks and plain colors' A rugged cloth for boys and girls play suits fast colors, S2 inches wide CEn Saturday Special, yard ...,...,,,. @SS
 BLACK SATEEN
 A good quality for all uses, Sec value Se inches wide. OEN Saturday Special, yard ....,....., @OS
 COTTON PoNGEE
 Tn natural color only. An extra value cloth for ladies' and childrens wear, S2 inches wide. DE Saturday Special, yard ...,...... NON
 COTTON CHALLIEs
 For comfortable covering. 1R~ Pretty patterns, ss inches wide, yd. ] lC
 JAPANESE CREPE
 Tn all the popular colors, for dresses, lrspes, luncheon sets, etc, so in. DE wide. Saturday Special, yard ..a ZOAs
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

Radio Programs Tune in on Station WEE Friday evenings, Sept. 1, II and IS at g o'clock Eastern Standard Time tor special Eastern States Exposition Radio Half Hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

Oual;tv Sbou. Auto Show, HOrsc show, Cattle
 -1tJ S"' show, Cat show, Dog show, Baby Beef show, Fhrm Machinery show, Junior Livestock snow, Horticultural show, FlOPer show, Fox show, Home Arts show, Hlpp"drome show md Spectacle In- dustrtnl Arts show, Pct Stock show, Poultry show, sheen and swine shows Tractor Show Scores of other displays every day.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
WHO'S AFRAID OF GHOST WHEN
 SHE'S PRETTY AND A PETER?

have proxies, the vote was not re- corded pending a decision by the city's legal advisor, The persons represented by Judge Klett brought the number of remonstrants to a percentage at which the commission has no alternative but to refuse.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

simplon tunnel, under the noun tains between Switzerland and Italy, Is 13 miles and 45s yards long,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
SEEKING BACKING
 FOR RUM RUNNING
HartWelI, Despite St5,OOO,OOO
 Losses, to Try Again

London, Sept II Pl-Despite the losses, estimated at s15,000,QQ0 suf- fered In the last year by those financing contraband liquor ship ments to the United States, Sir Brodrick Hartwell, rum-running baronet, is soliciting financial back ing for further activities,
 In circulars to the stockholders of his former enterprise, he announces that he has joined up with the Bahamas International Trading company and win attempt to land liquor cargoes in the United States through that organization if more money IS advanced,
 The Daily Mail in printing the story today cautions its readers against too much faith in the en- terprise, declaring the subscribery stand a chance of losing their in vestments because Of the activities Of American coast guard vessels.
 Sir Brodrick Hartwell jumped into the limelight in the summer of 1928 when he foated company for the announced purpose of landing liquor in the United States and promised investors twenty per cent profit in sixty days.
 For d time his operations were successful and he paid a number ot dividends but last April the enter prise met with disaster due to heavy seizures from the seventh shipment by the American dry navy. He was
Smyrna times., 1925-09-30

Legg of Wilmington, are spending the
weekend with Miss Irene HepbrOn.
Miss Kate Mannering of Dover is
the guest of Miss Clara West Hazel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Quinn, of
Ocean Grove, New Jersey, formerly of
Smyrna, are visiting their Smyrna
and Leipsic friends. Mr.. Quinn is
editor of the Ocean Grove Times.
Mrs. Sarah Farrell has returned
from spending the summer making a
series of visits. She spent several
weeks in Washington, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. William Lank, and later
went to Garden City, Long Island,
where she visited Rev. and Mrs. G.
Valerie Gilbreath. She has just came
from Philadelphia where she visited
her sister, Mrs. Frederick DubOll. Mrs.
Alice Reid, who had been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Edward McKensie, in Will
mington, joined Mrs. Farrell in Phil
adelphia, for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Duboll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millaway Broadway
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son Monday night of last
week.
Mrs. Frank Robinson Pool and lit
tie daughter, who have been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Spruance, have returned to their home
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. w. P. Sparks of Church Hill,
Md, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S.
NJ. Walraven. The latter had been Wis
iting her and brought her to Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-30
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

MSS MarilOuise Stokesbury of Rah-
y'NeW Jersey, is spending the week
y MISS Evelyn Stokesbury at the
erS home on South Main Street.
NJ and Mrs. William A. Reilley of
10 Rico, made a visit last week to
and Mrs. W. W. Hynson. Mr..
'iley Is In the l. S. migration ser
IN Porto Rico, and Mrs. Reilley
De remembered as Miss Ida Reed.
nave been spending a two
nuns vacation in the L. S. touring
lelr Peerless car.
" and Mrs. Ralston McCaulland
son Of Ventnor, Atlantic City,
.n' me weekend in Smyrna and
lsu MS mother, Mrs. Elva McCaus-
\ VINO IS also visiting here. Mr..
HrS. McCausland left Monday for
springs, leaving their little son
,-sN Smyrna until their return.
C.1: c.5: Bertha 8ailey Clifton is visit
Salisbury, Nd.
and Mrs. James H. Lowe are
,ing from the Presbyterian Manse
perIy to Clayton this week. The
VIII be occupied after October
gguPerlntendent PEI of Smyrna Schools
- Aenyon and family.
cut John H. H. Hall who has
On a months furlough visiting
In upaien's, len Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey P
II c:n tgI' Monday on his return Il
y Sill, Oklahoma. u -
'eSsrs. S, David Lloyd, Franklin Cor
H. "TOert Hill, Theodore Hynson
IN, q leslie Moore, have resumed
1siv..s:t studies at Delaware College
EizaSa.i,ly ,u Of Delaware and Mis-.
i 4TgIa T; Thornley, at Women's Col
sbs,t ttIIl,y.erslty I,.', Of Delaware. Messrs
ns5 t NH and Franklin Corley re
M nome over the weekend.
,snS u Sane n kulp Ennis, wife of MI
artsd - n,Ennis, Of "The Gables" VIII
eeisi n teaching at the Smyrn
of y district Schools at the omen
ster NM; rue term has resigned. He
''''S Florence Kulp, of South
Smyrna times., 1925-09-30

aOhn E. Wilson, hardware and furn-
be store, has accepted the agency
Corona COppercarb, a chemical
eparation for the prevention of
tut or BUST in wheat. This prep
htiOn has been used by the largest
most successful wheat growers in
country. Ask your neighbors
but it.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-30
It. PETERS CHURCH NOTES


There will be EvensOng in the
rch this, Wednesday, evening at
sf-past seven. The choir rehearsal
follow. On Sunday next the
HHrch school will meet at 10 a. m;
hy Communion will be celebrated,
IA sermon, preceded by Litany at
a. NJ; and Evensong will be said at
y p. m. At the latter service the
b Of the series of sermons or in
uctOns on the Lords Prayer" will
delivered. Let those who want to
pW more about this great Prayer
gn with the first and continue
ough to the last of these addresses.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-30

Serices will be held at Friendship
urch on Sunday, October 4. There
4 be Sunday School at 200 p. M,
bowed by the preaching service, the
". 7. McGinn, pastor. Revival
rites begin Sunday evening, OctO-
rs. Watch for further announce
-
Smyrna times., 1925-09-30

Next Sunday at ? p. m, the Sunday
bool at Smyrna Landing will be re
.ranjzed and begin Fall and Winter
III The pastor of Asbury Church
he present and assist in launching
work.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-30
hi SMYRNA Times
~ s,rRNA, DELAw ARE
IyRN9 AND VICINITY
Benevolent will meet at the
Smyrna Mrs, Mrs. Joseph Williams on
Dne o. .t + on Monday afternoon
~ .,bsr s.'5 9Th, at 2 o'clock.

o,,lar meeting Of the Mite t,a
The regulss e 4sbury N. E. Church will il
peiety 5ti3 o. II 41e' the home of Mrs. W. G. J
s+nsIi, nsII 8a Saturday evening October o.
= "a Oclock.-Sec'
Smyrna times., 1925-09-30

an Dprsons owing light and water
~ ~ aIssse call at my Office and set
y ~ p's same on or before October l,
4! .-' Office hours, , to 3 p. NILS.
..bonv. collectOr.-adV.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-30

he congregation of Downs Chapel
,.bodist Protestant Church desire
x this medium to thank the fire
.I,nsnies of both Smyrna and Clay
4 for their promptness and effort
tbe chapel fire on Saturday.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-30

o,oen Esther Circle will meet
|, ns MIS- E Mary Hynson and Miss
U -. ml'A Adkins at the home of Miss
anss9 NEE next Thursday evening, Oc-
I -tst at half-past seven.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-30

l.. Delaware Realestate and In
-aD,s ~ Company sold on Saturday
',,t .sttape of the late Charles D..
...tIv At Woodland Beach to Allen
.,risy. Jr.. of Raymond's Neck.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-30

...,o+ for the additional fill Of
IG1.i~D, @siowsre City-Port Penn road
( gslr"T 1aat Penn, was awarded by Levy
Pr ! fTIs %nosdav of last week to Shall
par' protbers lu at their bid Of $4,000.