davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-05

All told IT was a very interesting
afternoon for the club that tri-
umphed in the world base ball c!as-
sic last October. The populace Of
this seaport is "all het up tonight
and promises to throng the ball yard
tomorrow when the same aggrega-
tious renew hostile relations.
The trio of moundsmen used by
Manager Stanley Harris were JeZ
Zachary. Fred Marberry and Harry
Kelley. They toed the slab in the
order mentioned. Zach did not even
have prayer with his glove in his
six rounds, and was lambasted for
eleven hits. 1t was a typical Zach
airy off day. Marberry gave an in
/ snd-out exhibition for three frames,
and young Kelley was as unsteady
Fate was more than kind to Harry
in the last two innings.
Alien Pitchers Only Mediocre.
The Mobile pitchers were nothing
to rave about. Bud Shaney, right
handler. was yanked by Kid Elber-
field after two innings. and Pinkie
Wiltse. a southpaw, gave more bases
on balls than hits in the next three
sessions. Jolly Joliff hurled an i'm
pressive three frames. but was with
drawn when his boss essayed some
strategy in attack. Charles Blethen
got along, and that was all. in the
last four innings.
A National tally was made in a
jiffy in the first inning McNeely
doubled to left and. after Harris
sacrificed, Rice singled Earl home.
When they came to bat the Bears
went the Nationals one better. Null
vey slashed a single past Zachary
and there were two on when Harris
failed to hold an intended force out
throw from Peck, who had felded
Donohue's easy grounder Cueto
sacrificed and Riley chased in two
runs with a double to left field.
The Mobile lead was overcome in
the Nationals second batting turn.
Peck walked to start the frame and
was relieved on the bases by McNally.
Ruel's twobagger drove Mike to the
plate and Zachary's single sent Muddy
to the counting block.
Bears Come Back in Fourth.
But the Bears came back in the
fourth for another pair of markers.
Jones began the attack with a triple
TO center and scored as Wilkie SIN
gled. Wilkie was held to second when
Kelly singled. Wiltse bunted and
Zach elected to try for a retirement
at third base, but the heave was late
and the sacks were crammed Mulve'-
popped to McNally; then Donohue
lifted to McNeely and Wiikie Tailed
after the catch. Rice had to make
fine cunning catch of Cueto's liner to
prevent further damage.
Three runs were registered by the
Nationals in the fifth, thanks mainly
to Wiltsie's wildness. Judge opened
the round with q homer over the
right field barrier. knotting the
count Bluege walked and McNally
sacrificed. Ruel strolled and Zach
ary's short single to left crowded the
bases. A pass to McNeely forced
home Bluege, and after Harris fouled
to the catcher Rice drew a free ticket
to first, pushing Ruel to the final base.
Zach was reached for another
marker in the sixth, his last inning.
With Joliff out of the way, Mulvey
doubled and held second while Dono-
Evening star., 1925-04-05
FRIGERI0 AND NURMI
.WCT0RS AT MONTREAL

MONTREAL, Quebec. April 4.-Ugo
Frigerio OF Italy. Olympic walking
champion. tonight defeated Phil
Granville of Canada in ths five-mils
event. at the Quebec provincial
championships. His time was IS
minutes, So As seconds.
Paavo Nurmi of Finland won the
mile-and- three quarters run easily.
tapping Jimmy Connolly former
Georgetown University middIe-dis-
tance star. Nurmi's time was g
minutes, . is seconds.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
rs, 900 FANS SEE PILLS !.
DEFEAT MACKS, z TO |

PHILADELPHIA, April 49, The
Philadelphia Nationals today defeat
ed the Athletics, Q to I, in the third
game of the series for the city cham
pionship.
Twenty-Five thousand persons saw
the opening game at home, the FIRST
stv., contests having been played In
il orida. each team winning one.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

runner. dropped the ball He recov-
cred It in time. however. to. touch out
Donahue rushing into second base.
Mcguire, used by the Bears as q
pinch hitter in the second inning,
came back to the battle in the elev-
enth after Jones was elected for dis
putting too Earnestly point with
Umpire Rowland.
nfarberry pitehed a bail against
Jones ribs in the ninth and Elber-
field accused the hurler of attempting
to cripple the Bears. Some warm talk
and dirty looks were exchanged. but
nothing else.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Nationals Held Dav BY Mobile @ Has Plan to End Era gg
MORE EFFECTIVE PITCHING
SOUGHT BY RULE CHANGE
Boss OF World Champs Urges That Hurlers Be Per.
mitted to Stand With One Foot Back of Mound ae
Plate in Delivering the Ball. 'If # 5@S@ ss@
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

IW fOsh April 4Anoher of busting and big in
ning garnestha what the league managers are look
ing forward to they bring their
April a. N70 0' '"e opening gun on Iuesday
th may be the last
nn IN wit. the idea which Clark Griffith the fox
OF
inning which upset what called the Balance
Dali adopted
run have been batting has
Evening star., 1925-04-05
DARKNESS ENDS THINNING
FRAY WITH SCORE Z TO Z
Neither Zachary, Kelley Nor Marberry Shows Any
Glass on Hill and Latter Nearly Comes to
Blows With Manager Kid Elberfeld.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

OBILE Ala April 4Darkness ended l3nning base ball bat
V today world champion Nationals and the
Mobile with the att ALL
The big eague knocked off their feet the OF
the kept their
in the
the
of
pitchers sting of the Mobile mauer
struggle, Kid Eberfed who
the bmen employed by the
held
Evening star., 1925-04-05
HARRIS VETS WILL PITCH
in REMAINING EXHIBITIONS

Ala, 4-Starting ched
Iv( uled play eight finish
their Spring exhibitions Sunday they will the Southern
Association club
Monday Augusta Tuesday Wednesday, IN
Stadium
Evening star., 1925-04-05
JAS LBS.
MIDDIES HAVE A SPLENDID
SK-YEAR BOXING RECORD

A NNAPOLS April 4-Throughou the service
~ glowing the achievements Academy boxing
This based only achievements
of good ethics sportsmanship.
whole in mdsh have
other
in
nt1y the estron
Evening star., 1925-04-05
100 LB9.
Criffmen May Prove Wisdom
Of Gradual Spring Training
When Regular Season Starts
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

OBllE, Ala, April "A whale in
Iv more than larger body of
Nationals this Spring exhibition And
not likely to do much
opening of the American =
They
soed
haveh hthe e ~
Evening star., 1925-04-05

| At Portsmouth, Ya.- n. n. r.
Durham fPfedmont) ..........
Portsmouth (Fa1 .,s....,..... u ~
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Washington l2o o o o o o o OF
Noble -, Q o Q o / ! 0 OF

Two-bass hits-McEeely (2l, Riley, kuei.
hits-Gosiin, Jones. Home run--Judge. Stolen
base-McNeely. Sacrifices - Harris, Cueto,
Cneto. Devormer and Riley; wiltse. Cueto and
Riley; McNaIly. Harris and Judge; Wilkie and
Cueto Left on bases---Washington, Is Mo.
Wiltse, s.; off Zachary, /; Of Marberry. !; off
Kelley, 8; off Blethen, !. Struck out-By
giltse. i b. Jolis, !; by MaESsr5y, Il BY
81 Wiltse IN 8 innings; of Zachary, II in
s innings; of Jolif. In innings; of Mar.
sinrs; off Blsthsn, 8 n innings. Hit BY
nitcher-By wiltse (Bluege. McNeelyl; by
Marberry lJonss). wild pitoh-Johf. Balk--
Belsnoourt Time of games hours and 6
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Slated for Zachary in seventh inning.
tBatted for Marberry IN tenth inning,
Tran for Jones in fifth inning.
sBatted for Jolif in eighth inning.
IRAN for Devormsr in ninth inning.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-30

H.. rpg7llar meeting Of the Mite
,.iatr lat of Of Asbury N. E. Church will
/. G Eeid at the parsonage Saturday
.rsning. January End.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-30

ter, Philadelphia, spent the Christmas
holidays with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Slaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Broadway and
son Frank, and Mr.. and Mrs. Milla-
way Broadway, and son Billy, spent
Xmas day with their daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Tull of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph P. Ryan near
town, are receiving congratulations
on the arrival of a fine baby boy.
Mrs.Joseph Beckett and her daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Beckett, are visiting
relatives in Philadelphia and German
town.
Mr.. George Thompson of Washing
ton, D. c., is the guest of his sister,
Mrs. L. NJ. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. AshbrOOk (nee
Miss Mary Roberts,, of Wilmington
were holiday visitors to Smyrna this
week.
Mr.. James V. Roberts of Whining
ton, spent Christmas with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Howard R. Jones.
Mrs. F. J. DodsOn is i'll at her home
with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carey, Of
Nassau, spent the Christmas holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Boehm
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Utzy, of ROslyn
Pa, were Christmas guests of he
father, Mr.. George Malcolm.
Mrs. C. L. Harmonson is visiting il
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Joseph B. HUM spent Sunda,
with his daughter, Miss Julia Hum
, in Philadelphia.
Miss Cynthia Blaine, of PocomOk
City, Maryland, is the guest of Nj
and Mrs. J. E. Wilson, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Mckenzie, {
f Wilmington, were Christmas guest
, of Mrs. John C. StOckly.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-30
SVYRNA AND VICINITY

- Westminster Guild will meet at
Inc s,,o "' Of Mrs. Harry Lower on
b nonl. ar december 81, at 7.3O p. m.
o Benevolent Society will
~. y y ti,E the home of Mrs. George M.
ies' EN- a. Monday afternoon, January
n a+ 2 oclock.-Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the National Bank of
Smyrna for the election of Directors
will be held in the Banking House
Tuesday, January 18th, 1926, between
the hours of II and II a. m.
1916 At EDW. T. PORTER, Cashier
Smyrna times., 1925-12-30
PERSONAL and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Miss Florence Arts Of Philadelphia
terained a company Of four of her
friends, some Of her class of the
tyna High School, Saturday even
at cards. The card paying VS.
the quarter, she and ner no,her
iFeNe in ldeir property corner Of
tpnmerce and Delaware streets. Il
the card playing refreshments
Pc served at the "Wayside Inn"
f four besides Miss Arts, were:
S Alma Coleman, Miss Gladys
lax, Miss Dorothy Truax and Miss
4 Stehley. Monday evening Miss
its entertained Miss Mildred Bryan
Dfexel Park, Pa, at the "Wayside
The entertainment was cards
lowed with a delightful spread.
Mss Julia Lee Higgins will be pre-
ted by her mother, Mrs. Henry
g0o-d Higgins of Delaware City, at
.ea Tomorrow, Thursday afternoon
we Wilmington New Century Club.
higgins is spending the Christ
.aayS In Wilmington, with her
aeF' who is making her home for
winter with her sister, Mrs. Muir
Stewart, 1907 West Thirteenth
eg' ~ Wilmington, fromerly of Smyr-
M Inc Young debutante comes from
-llleS long associated with Della
y acuIues and her debut will be
interest to persons throughout the
4 VINO have known her ancestor:
,ae past generations.
1l' Jean Roux, of Paris, France, :
i" student Of Theodore Hynson a
aware College, University of Del
w W was wa a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
4 Y, hynson during the Christina
~ ays. Mr.. Roux could not ge
IA. LOT the holidays and the hospi
s59 = d accorded OF him by the Hynson
u, ms Christmas most enjoyable.
", Y ana Mrs. Clifford Hudson gav
s,s.4 ,s.,dS dinner on Sunday. Thos
+ 4. were; Mr.. and Mrs. Wende
t5I.S 4, ana John c. Wick and friend Z
4v,eln, ME- Pa, Helen Hudson. M
1ran olIS' u5i,,l Herman Hevalow, and tw
~" William and Rena and NJ
gfter Mary. ''"''ii'iSon an
~ bora. SGllne Pryor and Earl PryC
reDts rSne No for the holidays with the
nev's .'' Mr.. ". and Mrs. Pryor at D.
Ia IN IlI; c, and Mrs. Thomas H. Cove
rstro n smyrna, and assisted with Il
Nr' N'''-s ans music 11 at Asbury Church
d as ana eS.. Mrs. Harvey w. Fari
ilsdslDMSiff MRS William Thompson.
ynSIdlp ynIpnla, Mr.. and Mrs. Fra,
e, Of wtI. and Mr.. and Mrs. Har
i. T.,l' \, Wilmington, ! and 'e i Mr. mar =
M. and Si' + FAIRIES, Of Smyrna, .
ughteru pal sLrs Elmer L. Phillips a
Com Conn Betty Lou, Of East Han =
A. " nave nay e. been visiting MIRA
w. Phillips and Mr.. and M "
Smyrna times., 1925-12-30
Live Stock

,.iG ,aiI'' dressed gs5 .......'''''''
Smyrna times., 1925-12-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Fruit Growers National
Bank G. Trust Co. of Smyrna for the
election of Directors will be held in
the Banking House Tuesday, January
18th, 1926. between the hours of IL
and IL a. m.
1873 st w. W. HYNSON, Cashier
Smyrna times., 1925-12-30

AT the third quarterly conference
N in Bethesda NJ. E. Church, Mid
etOwn, last week, Rev. Walter A.
kan, the pastor, was unanimously
fitted back for the coming year.
Is action was taken in appreciation
the splendid work which Rev.
am has accomplished since going
NiddletOwn.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-30
LOST
FARM FOR RENT
DIVIDEND NOTICE
The Clayton Bank,

Clayton, Del, Dec. TO, IyZ5
A regular semi-annual dividend of
4%6 on the capital stock of the bank
was declared payable December 31st,
1925.
1890 1t H. c. JONES, Cashier
Smyrna times., 1925-12-30

Postmaster Dodson reports the
.rcpst shipment of Christmas mail in
4 administration, approximately IS
u cent more than last year. The
n officials and their extra help de
5ered all mails on time.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-30

7,.s 6. Truax has transferred to
',.ro 'ai,L'' ", Turner, piece of prop
S =. olonc the Boulevard near Com
.s-,s street at private terms.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-30

The Young Peoples service which
i. - announced to be held on Thurs
Il evening. in Asbury NJ. E. Church
N ba postponed to future date.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-30

Tho regular meeting of the WOm-
i Foreign Missionary Society will
/ bcld at the home of Mrs. w. 0.
.Ofecker. Thursday, December 31st,
3 O'clOck-Sec.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11

tary board OF trustees elected by the
delegates to represent a united New
England
This council will be composed OF
70 delegates, - from each state,
who will be expected TO meet an
nually, and who may have any
number of special or informal gath
erngs
Herbert Hoover, secretary OF COM
merce. Is expected TO be one of the
principal speakers. Horace A.
Moses of Springfield will present the
aims and problems of the farmer
and Louis X. Liggett of Boston, will
represent the commercial interests.
Every economic endeavor In New
England will be represented. Other
nationally known speakers will be
Martin ]. insult Of Chicago, who
has charge OF the insult power hold
ings In Northern New England
Owen D. Young, chairman OF tho
board OF tho General Electric COM
pany; Samuel Ferguson, president OF
The Hartford Electric Light com
pany; Arthur G. Staples, editor OF
the Lewiston journal of Lewiston
Maine. and Roy d. Hunter chair
man of the executive committee of
the eastern exchange Of West Clare
mont, n, II.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11

The commission has ordered a
re-opening OF the case for further
hearing upon the following issues:
The establishment Of joint rates
aud through routes on bituminous
coal semi-bituminous coal, and
coke from points in Thacker and
kenova districts of West Virginia
and Kentucky to points in the
Middle Atlantic and New England
states.
The establishment OF Joint rates
and through routes on high VIOLA.
tile bituminous coal and coke from
points In the Kanawha and Coal
River districts of West Vlrginia TO
points in the Middle Atlantic and
New England states.
The establishment OF Joint rates
and through routes on bituminous
coal, semi-bituminous coal ana
coke from points In the Meyers
dale, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. and
faIrmont districts Of Pennsylvania,
Maryland, and Wet Virginia to
points in the Middle Atlantic and
New England states.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11

MOVIE WORLD IS
Changing FAST
No More Is "SaVand Hammer"
Actor Found

Hollywood, Nov. II Rl--Tho
saw and hammer" screen artist is
fading from the picture. Actors may
still DO found in the Hollywood stu
dos who In the early days had to
bring ovcralls and carpenter tools
with them when they reported for
work in the pictures, but their num-
Der rapidly is diminishing.
Film executives sometimes speak
with regret at their passing, For
these movie folk OF the old school,
who helped build the sets they act
ed in and sometimes sacrificed sleep
to protect the props" from wind
or rain, exhibited a loyalty and es-
prit do corps hard to match on the
modern movie lot.
Those were the days before 1910,
when to be seen in a motion picture
was, to any selt-respecting actor,
something like being seen in Jail.
Those skilled in makeup did their
screen acting under assumed names
and took special pains to disguise
their features so that no one could
actually prove they had fallen to the
film level.
Even stage carpenters steered
clear Of the screen studios, fearing
the wrath of the theater men, who
had boycotted the movies as a men
ace TO the legitimate stage. Consc-
fhn fnrrnI hU N1nNpt,t
into accepting work in the films had
to be willing to help overcome the
shortage Of carpenters.
There came Il day, however,
when actors no longer consented
TO '"double" as carpenters. Accord
ing to ]. Stuart Blackton, ono Of the
founders Of the old Vitagraph com
pany, Maurice Costello was a lead
er in thlsFevolt against the saw and
hammer. Before he consented to so
to work for Vitagra phi, Costello slip
ulated that he would do no driving
Of nails and saving of boards. DO
look like a carpenter" he said.
His daring defiance went unpun-
lSlGQ, anu lllS ldCL LidI llC ihltl
became a star probably encour-
aged other actors to scorn the car
penter's kit
The stars who supplanted Cos
tello in popular favor, however,
were not content with his meager
victory. Today with the high sal
aried screen celebrity not only car
ries no carpenters kit -- he comes
! on tho set trailed by a valet and
a secretary and does his acting TO
the soulful saving and hammcrinG
Of an orchestra hired 10 provide
him with an emotional atmos-
phere.
Sometimes such a modern ccle-
brity grows temperamental on the
set. 1t is then that film executives
remember with regret the passing
of the saw and hammer school
of screen acting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11
Purity and safety in soap
are as good for clothes as for compilations

no you really believe that pure
~ soap should be used only for
toilet and bath, and that humber
tasks must be done with hsrsher
soaps?
If harsh soaps hurt your hands,
do they not also hurt your clothes,
and the other things you clean:
Ifonly for the sake fyour hands,
purity and safety are as important in
the soap you use for household tasks
as they are in soap for toilet and
bath.
Lotions and creams can soothe,
but never prevent the cruelties of
hours of cleaning and washing with
harsh soaps. Whereas, if you use
Ivory for everything, you are as mer-
ciful to your hands as if you merely
washed them in Ivory and lukewarm
water so many times a day-which
of course can do them no injury.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11
Discuss Coal Rate From
West Va. to New England

Secretary Ralph l.. Gould Of the
Chamber of Commerce and Jesse
t. Atwater, traffic manager of the
American Hardware corporation,
representing the Manufacturers as
ISOLATION Of Connecticut, are at
tending Il hearing in New York be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission on the question OF ship
ping coal from the West Virginia
coal fields to New England.
In the commissions order car
ricrs were asked 10 establish rates
from the Pocahontas, Tug River
and Clinch Valley districts. This
has been accomplished "and the
rates have been published, becom-
ing effective October Is. 1925. The
rate from these fields to New
Britain Is s5.32.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11
BLAMES MOTHER-IN-LAW
FOR DOMESTIC TROUBLES
Husband Believes lie and Wife
Could Live Amicably Alone
In Their Own Home.

Too much mother-in-law was tho
defense offered by Frederick Beck
er in superior court yesterday as
he contested the divorce claim Of
his wife that he had treated her
with intolerablo cruelty, and claim
ed the interference Of her mother
was at the root Of all their domcs-
tic troubles
Mrs. Loretta Wells of 120 Put
nam street, mother of Mrs. Becker.
told Judge Marvin: II was the best
friend he ever had, but he didn't
know it. I often took their hands
and put them in each others to
make them make up. Then he says
| was the worst mother-in-law in
the world
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11

And even the sturdiest and heav-
lest household linens respond CRATE
fully to purity like Ivory's-not
only are they clean, but they never
smell "soaPy'' and they wear ever SO
much longer.
So though you may have thought
Ivory too pure and too good to use
for ordinary household tasks, you
will really find it in the end such
thorough economy that, like many
women, you will probably never use
anything else!
1t pays to give everything you
wash the protection you ordinarily
give only to finer things.
What more could you ask of soap
than Ivory can give for any purpose?
Why bother with different soap for
each of the half-dozen soap and
water tasks in your home, when Ivory
can do them all so well?
pyaftsr g Caubk
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11
NORM sHEARER AT CAPITOL


The bright scintillating atmo-
sphere Of wealthy New York forms
tho setting for some OF the most
important action of "A Slave of
Fashion," the Metro-G oldwyn- May
or picture playing at the Capitol
thcater Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday.
Tho Keith Albee vaudeville bill
will have five great acts to offer
headed by the Handy Krooks in a
miniature musical comedy with a
cast that includes comedians and a
bevy of pretty girls; another fea-
ture will be the Melody Revue, six
charming misses and a man who
entertain royalty with music. Other
acts are Harry Lee, the popular
monoogist, in THE Manager" the
Smiletta Sisters in a unique novel
ty; and Cahill and Wills in a
Comedy MiXup."
Beginning Sunday for run of
four days the Capitol will offer
The Merry Widow" the big film
success with Mae Murray as the
widow and John Gilbert as the
prince.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11
DOUBLE FEATURE AT PALACE

A double feature bill and an
added attraction is on the pro-
cram for today at the Palace the
ter. Fred Thomson, the only rival
10 Tom Mix, in The Wild Bull S
Lair" and Viola Dana, the dainty
star of a hundred attractions, in
The Beauty Prize are on the
anne bill. And for the added at
traction tonight will be the coun-
try store.
The country store for tonight
will be featured by the" award of
"a set of Rogers Al silycrware. A
parlor chair and many other use
lul and valuable gifts will be
awarded tonight. There will be a
continuous show for today,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11

his wife been allowed to live alone.
but Mrs. Wells refuses to allow her
daughter to make her own home.
Allmony Is asked as is also the
custody OF three children. Judge
Waldo p. Marvin reserved decl-
sion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11

In "A factory and a few dollars she
obtains through music lessons.
Becker said he struck his wife
once with newspaper, but on no
other occasion. He declared family
happiness was possible had he and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11

Mrs Becker told OF alleged beat
ings given her by her husband dur
ing the six years of their welded
life. She claims he gambled away
his money and she vas obliged to
him on the SIS she earns
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11
LYCEUM's MOVIES
KING EMANUEL is Sc

Rome. Nov. II R,-king Victor
Emanuel observed his fifty-sixth
birthday today. Military reviews
were held throughout the country,
and his majesty received thousands
of congratulatory messages, includ-
ing one from Premier Mussolini.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11
DIES AT So YEARS.

Southington. Nov. II -- John
hemingway. So years old, prom
incnt insurance man and former
town official, died at his home on
Main street at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Hemingway was born
February 81, 1912.