davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
NEED COUNTY TRAFFIC.
OFFICER ON ANDERSON
AVE., SAYS W00DC0Ck
Number of Other Matters Come
Before CIiffSide Council Last
Monday Night.

At the meeting of the Cliffside
Park Mayor and Council Monday
night, Councilman Joseph C. Wood
cock, chairman of the police commit
tee, recommended that, now that the
improvement of Anderson avenue has
been completed, and being a county
road, that action be taken to have it
policed by the county traffic depart
ment. Councilman Woodcock stated
that the newly finished roadway had
been a speedway for automobilists
and that immediate steps should be
taken to stop the reckless driving.
He also stated that he has not seen
county policeman ON this roadway
in some time, and that now that the
pavement was finished it was in need
of constant policing badly, to stem
the speeding that has been evident
the last few days.
Councilman Woodcock is chairman,
reported that the sidewalk being con-
structed OIL Palisade avenue is prac-
tically completed. The one section
yet to be done is at the Bender prop
erty, where there are buildings on
the sidewalk line, which is holding up
will hn
notified to have the obstructions re-
moved
Two requests to have the zoning
law in the borough revised were re-
ceived, one from Joseph Peter Lo
Bello, who asked that Clark Terrace
and Anderson avenue be changed
from a residential to a business Sec
tion. A. lie Clerq made request to
have Aurora and Anderson avenues
changed from a two-family dwelling
district to a business district.
Fred ]. Dyer and o. r. McElwain,
that they had investigated the COM
plant of residents on Oakdene ave-
nue., Grantwood, of the noise and
disturbance said to have been Gre
ated by George Schlicht, milkman,
during the early morning. Schlicht
submitted to the health board a petit
tion absolving him of making any
noise on the street. The
Board of Health notified all milkmen
that those found guilty of creating
a disturbance and annoying residents
in the early morning would be severe
ly dealt with by the borough author
tiles.
Samuel Peretti of Howard avenue
protested against being assessed for
sewer connection, which, he claims,
was never connected. The matter
was referred to the sewer committee.
The hearing on the additional ap-
to complete the Bender
place improvement was held Monday
night. There being no objections,
an additional appropriation of $1,000
was granted.
John Accomando, in a communica-
ton to the board, stated that drain
water was accommodating at the In
tersection of Prospect and Palisade
avenues, and asked that a catch basin
be installed to carry off the water.
Gus Hanson, dog warden in thu
borough, reported that he had Sc
cured a new pound for the stray dogs
in his possession, being forced to
give up the location at the old school
house on the Gorge road, due to the
children in the neighborhood having
released the dogs impounded. The
board approved the new pound, at
rental of $3.50 per month.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30

neer if he can be shown it will mean
less expense, so the matter Of engi-
neers' fees Is not an issue and has
no bearing on the campaign except
that the Democrats thought it would
be good thunder"
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Beech tree presented by American school children
Kirby of New York, representing the American chill
dren, presented the to Baron de Cartier de
Marchienne aboard the S. S. Begenand
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Sofia Bulgaria. the comic opera capital,
a scene of bomb explosions, revolutions and
executions. 1t is reported that 400 persons
have been executed within the past few weeks:
100 were killed by bomb explosion in
cathedral and the police and revolutionsts are
fighting in the streets. eunder~ ooa a Underwood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
Wants to Leave the Whitman
Mansion, But Is Induced to
Stay to Help Barbara

Edith turned to Chickie with a
quick challenge. She nodded say
ing, evasively: "Well, all manner OF
things seem to have happened In
my absence. l expected to find you
alone, Barabar. and really ILL.," She
moved to the door: will you have
dinner sent to my room, please"
''Oh, stay, won't you, Edith. -"
IF you please" She raised her
hand in an imperious gesture. Il
said l would have dinner in my
room"
The air chilled. Whitman pushed
dishes from him, clearing a spa ce
angrily at the table for his elbows.
He tapped his foot. Barbara gave a
nervous, uneasy laugh: "Lee-don't
start anything-please-"
That night Barbara and Chickie
were talking. In the room adjoin-
ing were voices. The door opened
and there came with cold incisive-
ness: Miss Bryce? What is this
person doing here. If may ask?"
A movement in the hall. The door
banged furiously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

+, another order: Push over that
that stool. please. That's nice. I'd
like dinner early, If you don't mind.
I've an engagement for this eve
/ ming"
She clasped her hands behind her
head, the quiet smile deepening on
her thin lips. Tell me what you've
been doing, Lee? Has the office
been crowded with you Of late? Or
are you still Illuminating on the evils
of this and that?"
His face hardened with mockery:
You furnish me great food for
thought, Edith, when 1t comes to
Illuminating on the evils Of this and
thatr'
She, gave her bright, sarcastic
laugh: IT adore to be OF service!
Isn't that one of your creeds, dear?
But let me inquire" She broke
off sharply. An automobile honked,
swept up the drive.
Ito Be Continued
Copyright. King Feature Syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

#'Why won't you ride with me,
ISIS Bryce?" He wouldn't release
" hand, nor did his eyes, dwelling
hers, waiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
ROTARY TO ENTERTAIN

(copyright. King Feature syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
4 The
Fquel
TO

ickie (Helena), now %, is the
daughter of Jonathan and Jen-
3Bryce of Indianapolis. To start
anew after her child dies and
~ Dunno, her sweetheart. jilts her
PARRY. wealthy la Moore, Chickie
to Chicago for employment.
gnes Robbins, Dorthy Wrenden,
Emerson and Emily Faris are wit
les who testified at the corners in
~ when the baby died.
arah Dillon. the Abbott sisters,
" Heaton. Stella Wilson. Mary
&c McPike and Janina Knowles
~ Chickie's. home town friends.
nmie Blake. a childhood sweet
5, who still loves Chickie, ac-
ITS position, in Honolulu.
Having decided to live quietly,
Sckie refuses the friendship of Ed
Manx. fellow boarder at Mrs.
Wealthy Jake Munson, old friend of
fckies. sends flowers and asks for
palsy Brack. Eloise Maxwell, the
PIN sisters and Bobby Jones work
th Chickie in the dice of Norp
Illman. Lee whitman, his son, asks
tckie to go to their country home
'Winnetka as companion for his sis
Barbara, who through an accident
temporarily disabled.
Reluctantly she accepts Lee tries
gain the favor of Chickie, but she
ODDS him and threatens to leave II
GO On WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

She stretched out her feet, snnil-
ing: Lee, dear, cup Of tea If it's
not too much trouble. know you
just adore waiting on your sister"
Without answering, Whitman
brought her the tray. She issued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
n. e. A. Delegate Members Will Be
Guests at Tuesday Luncheon.

More than 80 Rotarian dele.
gates to the National Education AS
ISOLATION convention now in session
will be entertained at the weekly
Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday.
Principal speakers will be Jesse
II. Newton, Denver, Colo, president
of the association and superintend-
ent of the Denver schools, and VII
liam M. Davidson, superintendent of
the Pittsburgh Pa.) schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
Soaps, Too!
That Lother Richly

Blue Rose Soap SOC
Yardley's Old English Laven-
der Soap, $40; 3 for S1.OO
2oc Woodbury's Soap, $50;
Tor .....,............r SOC
Roger & Gallett Soap, In
round cakes, $40; 8 for csc
Piver's Soaps In Azurea, Floramye
and lie Trefle odors ...59G
25c Nadine Soap, 1SG;
% for .;................;.59G
25c Kalonderma Soap, 100;
for ....................5OG
Hudnut's Violet Sec Soap. .256
25c Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet
Soap, lee; 3 for .........54G
Burnham's Kalos Skin
Soap acknowledgements. .35G
, 1925-01-29
Just Received
AT
S~taRenann's Store.

FORD Crank Case. Diff. Housing.
Z Rear Window Lights, CommuCator
Wire (Non- Starter type), Top Receivers,
Top Cover material, Flake Graph e,
Enamel and Asphaltum Paint, Color S.
Warnish, Wrenches, Brake Lining II
2, q, p inches, Screw Drivers, Tie
Gauges for Balloon Tires, q cen Lamp
Cord. Liquid Veneer. Coils, Ring Gear,
Fan Belts, Brake Sa)es, Magreto Spool
Coil, Paint Brush Cleaner, Jacks, Pump
Tubing and Connections, Windshield
Dash Weather Strip, and
GENERAL CORD TIRES e TUBES.
ChristIansted, ST. Croix, Jan. 21st
1925.
, 1925-01-29
Fee FIR. 10 }
Say ten Francs.


THE Annual inspection OF the Public
Roads will take place during the
month of Febra ary. The general
work of repairs must be completed by
the 31st inst. All sidewalks, bridges and
culverts, must be repaired and White.
washed. Trees ~overhanging the roa IS,
trimmed, AMI dead trees removed. Inc
, 1925-01-29
Auction Notice.

4 T the request OF Lawyer d. HAMIL-
"A ron JACKSON on behalf of MARY
MARTIN, administrators of the es-
tate of WILLIAM ROCK, deceased, and
deceased wife, HErELINDA ROCK, and
by virtue Of an order issued out OF the
District Court, dated December 10, 1924
there will be offered for sale at Public
Auction to be held at the office of the TN
dersigned Vendue Director, on
Wednesday, Feb, 4, 1925
Arc O'CLOCK P N.
The following Real Property be-
longing to the said estate, to wit.
Parcel No. "A, a. c. of HuEnb1g,
consisting of 10 34 acres of Cane
Land, situated in Queens Quarter
in this Jurisdiction.
The conditions of the sale will be read
at the opening Of said sale on the day
above mentioned.
Vendue Directors Office. Christian
sted, St. CroiX, December 81, 1924.
JNO. l.. CURRY.
VoHdue Director
Fee Fir. 10
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, April 11.-Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges, 1899 900 900; balances,
$50, 100000; Federal reserve bank
credit balances. $51 900 900.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
AC 7 INIT A I
CHESAPEAKE
BEACH
Large Number of Cottages
Have Been Constructed Dur
ing the Past Year

Bauman & Heinzman, realtors, ex-
elusive selling agents for Chesa-
peake Beach, announce that
large number of cottages have been
built this winter and many others
are. now under construction at this
fast growing pleasure and health
resort. Chesapeake Beach is ideally
located on the shores of Chesapeake
Bay, which at this point is about
twenty miles wide. 1t can be
reached by the Chesapeake Beach
Railway, which has an all-year-
around service, or over the good
Maryland State road which runs
directly to the property. During
the summer season 1t Is visited
daily by thousands of excursionists
who enjoy the many amusements
such as the carousal, roller coaster,
and similar devices which are built
along the boardwalk that extends
over the water, and for a mile out
into the bay, where good fishing
and grabbing is enjoyed by many
from the pier.
A great many of the cottages
built this year have been erected
in the middle sub which was placed
ON the market by this firm last
spring, and is now well dotted with
cottages. The State road runs di-
rectly through this portion of
Chesapeake Beach.
One OF the largest improvements
to be started at Chesapeake Beach
Is the new Bay Crest hotel, which
is being erected on the bay frontage
between north and south beaches.
This hotel will be constructed Of
tile and concrete and will probably
be ready about July 4th.
Chesapeake Beach is an incor-
porated town having police protec-
ton and sanitary restrictions. There
are many churches schools and
stores now located on this property.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
TWENTY-ONE DIAMONDS
OPEN FOR SANDLOTTERS

NEW YORK, April 11.-Park
Commissioner O'Loughlin announced
yesterday that the twenty-one base
ball diamonds at the parade grounds
would be formally opened for the
season today. All of the diamonds
have been assigned for the months Of
April, May and June.
In order to take care Of as many
teams as possible, permits have been
issued to teams for alternate Satur-
days and Sundays. These days
have also been divided into four
periods-10 a. M to IL M; to $3.50
p. M, to p. m. and to p. m.
-as soon as the daylight saving
law goes into effect.
Teams from every conceivable
organization have been granted per-
mits-Y. M. c. A., knights Of Column
bus, Y. M. H. A., churches, banks,
business houses, etc.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
ROSEMONTPAR
PLANS BIC
BOOM
n. B. Terrett Has Been Ap-
pointed Exclusive Sales
Agent for the Property

Foremost among many subdivi-
sions in nearby Virginia to be de-
veloped this year on a greater scale
than ever before is Rosemont Park.
Rosemont Park consists of a
large tract of beautiful rolling
ground between Washington and
Alexandria and Braddock roads, and
also by new George Washington
Masonic Memorial. 1t is reached by
the Mount Vernon boulevard, Rus.
sell and Braddock road, and also, by
the Virginia electric
cars which skirt the property on
the southwest.
H. B. Terrett, who has just been
appointed exclusive agent for the
property, declares that the whole
plot will be resubdivided and will
consist of about 800 building lots
varying in size from rs feet to 40
feet wide and from 100 to 12O feet
deep.
Terrett says that many improve
city water, sewerage, gas, electricity
and concrete side walks.
In the re-subdivision, the old
street names will be retained. The
George Washington Memorial is
less than four blocks away and can
be seen from any part OF the
property. The streets were named
after the pallbearers at George
Washington's funeral. They are
Dick street, named after Doctor
Dick, who, history says, stopped
the clock when Washington died.
Marsteller street, Simms street,
Giipen street, Little street, Ramsy
street and Craik street are all
named after close friends or pail
bearers of Washington. These
names were selected by C. III. Calag-
han, Alexandria attorney and Mason.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
FOES IN BITTER
KHAN BATTLE
UNITED
KIuxers and Anti Citizens Be-
come Good Friends
in Jail
ERENSRTTRG

EBENSBURG, Pa, April IL
Exemplifying the spirit of Easter,
twenty-three men, convicted for
their taking part in mad relig-
ious strife, left the county Jail here
today as friends. In their common
bondage since the turbulent Satur-
day night, year and six days ago
when enraged citizens OF Lilly, Pa,
and a host of Ku Klux Klansmen
clashed during a khan parade in
the little town, the men have for
gotten their battle.
"They were released on parole by
Judge Thomas Finletter who sent
enced them" Warden Edward H.
Knee, said. II don't think the
klansmen will parade any more nor
the Lilly men be quick to fight.
Thirteen Klansmen and ten Lilly
citizens comprised the band who
walked out of Jail free today. They
were all arrested shortly after the
riot on April S, 1924, when three
persons received fatal injuries and
scores were less seriously wounded.
1.-THE twenty-three men were the
best prisoners I ever had" Warden
Knee continued. They gave me
lots of help.
During the rioters Incarceration
in the Jail here, 10 other prisoners
were also in the Jail, and crowded
quarters made it necessary for a
Klansman and anti-Klansman to be
cell mates at times, the warden said.
Three weeks past, the Presbyter.
ian church here was in need of
cleaning. Several prisoners yolun-
teered to help with the work, but
Warden Knee assigned two of the
Klansmen and two of their former
foes to the task.
YES, those four men did a good
Job" Knee drawled today. And |
guess they will all work together
better after this
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
BRITISH FIND ROMAN
GRAVE 500 YEARS OLD

CASTOR, England, April ia
Roman grave, believed to be 1000
years old. has been unearthed here
by a ploughman.
The grave was built Of ooIite and
limestone slabs, measuring .wenty-
nine inches at the head and twenty
seven inches at the foot. 1t was
found at a depth of twenty inches
and was eight feet in length.
The portions of the skeleton in
side were those Of an adult male,
and the interment is thought to be
that of a Roman centurion of the
time of Constantine.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
], LEO KOLB HAS UNIQUE
ADVERTISING SCHEME

A unique way Of advertising has
been adopted by one of Washing
tons most popular real estate OPP
orators. J. Leo Kolb, 923 New York
avenue northwest, has printed his
name and address at the bottom Of
several thousand official American
League baseball schedules, and is
passing them out. among his friends
and acquaintances. Mr.. Kolb has
been interested in Washington real
estate a number of years, and is al
ways quick to grasp an opportunity
to make his office we'll known.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
STEAMER CAUGHT IN ICE
SENDS OUT CALL FOR AID

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. April il.
The Dominion Coal Companys
steamer W2tuka, from Newpert
News for Montreal, with a cargo
of coal, was damned fast in the
ice in the Gulf Of St Lawrence to-
day one hundred miles from nearest
land and sent out calls for assist
ance.
Plans are being made to SEMI .ce-
breaking steamers.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
CANADIAN GREAT LAKES
LINE APPROVED BY U. S

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today gave its approval OF
the operation by the Canadian owned
Northern Navigation Company of
line between American ports on the
Great Lakes.
The Great Lakes Transit Corpora.
ton, American owned, had protested
inauguration of the line.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
c. p. o. MESSENGER Is
FOUND DEAD IN BED

Henry SchIipp. sixty-seven. a
messenger in the Government
Printing Office. was found dead IN
bed in the room where he was
living at 1o3 III street northwest,
today.
Two brothers, John, of Baltimore:
William. of Philadelphia, and a
sister. Anna, of Baltimore, have
been notified. Coroner hewitt is.
sued a certificate of natural
causes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
CIGARETTE LIGHTS GAS;
AUTO And OWNER BURNED
Hartford Man Retained "Smokep
Between Lips While Pouring Fuel
Into Tank,

Smoking cigarettes near the gaso-
line tanks Of automobiles while fill
ing them is pastime that is wan
ing in popularity and which lost an
other devotee last night when
George Alaban of 1877 White street.
Hartford, was burned about the
hands and arms and had his cloth
ing badly burned. Alban was driy-
ing a machine which ran out of gas
oIine near Ibelle's corner. and he
was forced to- so some distance and
carry a quantity from a gas station
He was smoking a cigarette when
he started to pour the gasoline from
the container into the tank on the
automobile. Suddenly there was a
binding flash as the fumes Of gas
oline were ignited by the cigarette.
and the automobile was engulfed in
flames. Alaban's hands, arms and
Iclothing were burned. Engine Co.
was called on still alarm andsthe
blazing machine was given a drench-
Ing, the flames being put out after
about $500 damage had been done.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
MISS LEWIS DEPRIVED OF
AUTO DRIVERS LICENSE
Hcircss Was Convicted of Reckless
ness After Hearing In Hart
ford Police Court

The operators license of Miss
Eleanor &. Lewis, local heiress, was
suspended Saturday by the commits
Sioncr of motor vehicles, according
TO notice received this morning by
the local police, Tho suspension is
the result of her conviction in the
Hartford police court over a week
ago on charges Of violating the mo-
tor vehicle and traffic laws on three
counts.
The notice received by the police
save Miss Lewis address as - Rus
sell street, which is the home of her
uncle, Judge William G.. Hungerford
Miss Lewis, however, has been reg
istcrcd at the Burritt hotel since her
return from New York.
1t is understood that the suspcn-
sion is for period of u days. the
standard SGT by the motor vehicle
commissioner for persons convicted
OF reckless driving, the only offcnsc
charged against tie htiress for
which suspension results.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
Election lola.

Polls opened today al II o'c,ccs
for the city election and win eiuse
tonight al . o'clock, Maso. John r.
Wade and John Donneliy Wi be op-
ponents In the mayoraiiy race, vail.
the council OF six ALL b. .se.aei
from the following dozen candidates
Charles II. Anderson WIllari Hourh.
Homer Judd, Wilbur Kelsey, William
\. Hayes, James l.. Murray, Thomas
7. O'Brien, Bruce A. Young. w.
Raymond Crumb. Ernest l.. Merrill,
Brayton Goodwin and Levi J.. Ghs.
son.
The following officials are elected
by virtue OF no opposition but must
he placed on the ticket today: City
Clerk Thomas i. steele. City Trcns-
llrcr, George s, Beach: Assessor,
Samuel Newell; Board OF Relief.
Fuller +. Barnes and Wallace u.
Crumb; Auditors. W. f. Wightman
and w. l., Crouch.
Hospital Inspection,
Inspection OF the new $4,000
''S'b'N"' WIN l'AAt N'sNfIudN dllHT-
noon and thousands visited The
handsome new structure. The wide
porches, the fine light and the gem
eral cheerful appearance OF the in
sutution caused many admiring
comments from visitors, whose con-
tribu'ions and pledges had made the
new building possible.
Had Defective Brakes.
Orefuge Audette was fined SIS
and costs at the police court session
this morning Oh charge OF having
defective brakes on his motor car,
The machine was parked on Main
street near Summer street on satlr-
day afternoon, when the brakes sud
denly gave way, allowing 1t - pro-
coed driverless down the Hill. The
vehicle headed for the new 5000
comfort station, but came to rest
against the curb few feet away.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
WOMAN HURT IN CRASH

Mrs. El2iard }. Rrislow Of @l0
Chestnut street received an injury
TO her knee yesterday morning at
the corner of Elm and Church
streets whom an automobile in which
she was riding collided with a ma
chine driven by J. r. Thorn psoh. The
womans husband was driving the
machine
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
MISS DOERR SHOWEEED

A miscellaneous shower was ten
dered Miss Helena Deerr OF $50
Shuttle Meadow avenue Saturday
evening at the homeof Miss Louise
Vessels, % Griswold street. The
house was prettily decorated, the
color scheme being pink and white,
A buffet luncheon was served. Miss
Doerr received many useful and
beautiful gifts. She is soon to be-
come the bride of Henry Girth of
this city.