davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
CATH0L|CSOPEN
FERENCE
HERE
Mt. St. Vincent Sister Hits
Continuous FauIt-Finding
by Teachers

Continuous fault.finding by teach
ers will often prevent a child from
putting forth its best efforts, Sister
Marian Augustine, of Mt. st. Vim
cent, New York, declared today be-
fore the Catholic Sisters conference
in Mcmahon Hail. at the eleventh
meeting of the National Conference
Of Catholic Charities which opened
at Catholic University today.
Children are particularly respon-
sive to words of encouragement,
and all children want some one to
take an interest in them, she said.
The teacher in the school can
do much in the development of the
child's character right in the school
room,
Must Inspire Child
I'm the development of the
child's character IN the class room
the first duty of the teacher is to
inspire it with high ideals The i'm.
portance of this can not be over
estimated"
She said 1t was essential that the
teacher make a friend of the chill
dren with whom they come in daily
contact and to whoma the children
are asked to talk confidentially.
The nagging teacher has little
chance of Misunderstanding and
leads invariably to the very faults
which the teacher or the parent
seeks to correct.
The conference was opened with
an address of welcome by the Right
Reverend Thomas J. Shahan, rector
of Catholic University. (
Sister Marian Regina, of Brook
lyn, chairman of the conference,
spoke briefly on the activities since
the last meeting.
Leaders Meet
The executive committee of the
charities conference met this morn
ing following the regular session OF
delegates.
The diocesan directors of the
Catholic charities met this after.
noon, The Reverend Edwin L.
Leonard, of Baltimore, will preside.
The RaYarend Robert Keegan, of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
PAUL GROVE Is "FINED"
ONE SPEECH IN COuPT

A new penalty for overtime park.
ing was imposed by Judge Isaac r.
Hit, in Traffic Court last night.
when he sentenced Paul Grove. in.
surance agent of 1880 Fl street
northwest. to stand up before those
assembled and make a speech on
the new traffic regulations,
Grove would rather have paid the
usual 50 fine, and when he looked
across the court room and saw
Traffic Director Eldridge in attend
ance he would have been perfectly
willing to make it $33.
Groves speech was brief and to
the point. He highly flattereds Mr..
Eldridge when he said that he
thought the latter had done very
we'll" Grove said that he was epse.
cially in favor of rigid prosecution
of road hogs" and drunken drivers,
but avoided the subject Of parking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
TMEs sTEF.PA0roI

New York, spoke on social work in
rural communities.
Addresses by Cardinal Hayes. At
torney General Sargent. and Cover
nor Albert E. Richie of Maryland
will feature the convention.
The National Conference is the
authorized organization to bring
about an exchange of opinion be-
tween Catholics engaged in social
and charitable work. The organiza-
ton was formed in Washington in
1910 by committee of twenty-si
lay and clerical leaders in Catholic
charity work in the United States
This afternoons session will be de.
voted to reports on social and char
liable work by the Reverend Edwin
L. Leonard, director of Catholic
charities throughout the United
States. Others to address the con-
vention :. on this work will be the
Reverend Robert F. Keegan, secre-
tary to Cardinal Hayes, and the Rev
erend John O'Grady, of Washington.
Special Luncheon
A special luncheon meeting will be
held at the Burlington Hotel tomor-
row at l o'clock, while at 2:S0 o'clock
the first meeting of the committee
on women's activities will be held at
the university. Catholic. organiza-
tons and community programs will
be the topic discussed.
Commissioner Fenning will make
an address of welcome to the dele+
gates at Tomorrow nights meeting
which begins at o'clock, when At
torney General Sargent will speak.
Friday mornings conference will
be devoted to a discussion by the
committee on families. of which
John Philip Bramer Is chairman.
A study of the results of juvenile
probation will be made by Joseph
M. Skifffngton, of Chicago, Ill.
Will Speak on Seamen
T. ". O'Connor, chairman of the
United States Shipping Board. will
speak at the evening session on the
protection of the rights Of Ameri-
can seamen.
Reports of the various committees
will be read Saturday, while Sun
day a meeting of the committee on
women's activities will be held at
2:30 o'clock. A general meeting
of the conference will be held Sun.
day night at o'clock, at which
Mary T. Norton, member of Con-
gress from New Jersey, will speak.
Governor Richie and the Rever-
end John ]. Mellon, of Philadelphia,
will also address this meeting.
The conference will close Monday
night with an address by Cardinal
HAYES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
WORTH REMEMBERING.

TOO proud to fight our ehieftain
said.
When interference with our trade
Grew to annoy.
But when they sank our peaceful
ships
We stfffened to the finger tips,
And felt about for stFangle grips,
And then-Oh! boy!
The sequel. let Frft1le tell,
To his regret he knows IL well.
Then listen, fellows all:
The man who's proud and self
contained,
VINO aims to keep his clothes un-
Is not the one to be disdained
when driven to the wall.
THOMAS DICKSON.
The pastor of the Peoples
Baptist Church, of Little Rock,
Ark, preached the other sam
dan night on "SOatls Burning
in He'll" and at the conclusion
of the sermon ladies' qstGrtctte
touchinalv rendered "Teu
Mother I'H be There"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
SEASONS LAST EXCURSION
BY STEAMER ST. JOHNS

The steamer St. Johns will make
it's last trip of the season tonight
at 7:15 o'clock when it will leave
on a forty-mile moonlight sail and
the annual excursion of the Off.
GERS and crew.
The public is invited to tolnt in
the merrymaking planned by the
boats crew. The program calls Tor
by a fifty-plece nand
and seven vaudeville acts. There'
also will be a prize waltz, winners
of which are to be adjudged by
the audience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
b. C. AND FLORIDA HAVE
AUTO RECIPROCITY NOW

Reciprocity between Florida, the
District OF Columbia and other
States has been established with
the discontinuance of the temporary
tourist license tags which have here
tofore been issued translents by the
Florida traffic authorities.
A revision of the Florida laws has
been noted by Traffic Director M.
o. Eldridge and as Washingtonians
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
SHOW
GR()NTHN
Dali Y
USE
Transport Check Of .. G. Dis
closes Many interest,"
ing Conditions

That private passenger at1tomo-
biles carry more than so per cent
Of the persons going to and from
the more densely populated section
Of Washington was revealed today
in the second part of the report Of
Nee IelIan and Junkersfeld on the
survey which these engineering ex-
perts have made Of transporta-
ton facilities Of Washington.
The report also discloses the
fact that one-fifth Of all persons
employed in the District of Colum-
bia ride to work in automobiles
Big Facton in Traffic.
The automobile is pictured az
an important factor in traffic
movement in the Capital. While
the report makes no specific state
ment of conclusions to be drawn
from the survey, leaving that to
recognized experts who may take
the report as basis for their
conclusions at the end OF the
fact-finding survey, there are
tell the story Of the growth in
popularity of motor vehicles in the
Capital.
Al count OF the number Of pas
sengers carried across a gordon
check line in one day shows that
56.S per cent were carried in rri-
yate automobiles, 39.2 in street
railways. 2.9 per cent on motor
buses, and IL per cent in taxi
cabs.
The area around which the check
was made comprised that part
OF the District bounded by Rock
Greek, s street, Union Station and
the Capitol grounds. and Maryland
avenue. The number of passengers
carried by private automobiles
totaIed AL 1888, while those car.
ried by street railways numbered
3O4,547. Motor bus passengef
movement totaled 22,556 persons,
while taxi cabs carried S,7OS per-
sons.
Seats Compared
Private automobile facilities were
reported as nearly double that q
the nearest competitor, the street
railway lines. The number Of seats
in the private automobiles checked
was 1,053, 800 as compared with the
672 ,012 seats available in street rail,
way cars.
The total number of vehicles en-
tering or leaving the area checked
was 255 1862 In these, there was
/ 1888, 905 seats, Of which 777,7ss
were Occupied.
More than one-fifth Of the mum
Der of persons riding to work in
private automobiles go in cars be.
longing to friends, while approx
mateIy four-fifths travel to and
from work in their own automo.
biles.
These figures indicate that the
private. passenger automobile Is q
very important factor in the local
transportation situation in the Dis
trict of Columbia, the report states.
because of the large percentage OF
working population using it as a
means Of transportation. The motor
vehicle is also an important factor
from the standpoint Of the general
traffic problem"
Problem is Complicated
The report indicates further that
the traffic problem in Washington
is complicated by the great volume
Continued on Page 210
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
Vets to Hear Fenning

Commissioner Frederick A. Fen
ming will address General Nelson
A. Miles Camp, No. 1, Spanish
American War. Veterans, tomorrow
night at the g. A. r. Hall, 1412
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09

SomueI GotthelI, of Chi
cGgo, has applied for a d.
vOrce. Even 10jthOut that
name he woHLd probably haze
gotten 1t anyhOsU. PETE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
Unity Auditorium Lecture

Jay e. Sinnigen. of Kansas City,
NO., will lecture in the Unity
Auditorium, 1926 street north.
west, at 5 o'clock and o'clock
t0aight. His topic at g o'clock
win be Commanding Weakness"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09

G e r M s.
Germs are knot0n to prevail
eVerya0here except in Scotch
mans pocketbook!
Germs frequently Kill custom erS
pGtrOniSimG a restaurant. II they
don't the prices dol
They coDabine Nth girls father
in making kissing a Very danger
Gus prdcttcei
They generally get their man,
thereby enjoying a decided GdVGm-
t0Oe oVer old maids.
So bea1Gre Of germs. Be pre-
pared, so that In the event they
kill you that yoW'H E'toto better
neat time! JOE II. HOLMAN.
$50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09

may now stay as long as they wish
in Florida without being issued tour
list tags. the same rule will apply to
Florida motorists remaining in
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
THE SIX BEST SELLERS.

After scrutinizing the pub
lished fields Of literature, phil
osophy, religion, science, his
tory, biography and general
works, / find the six leading
sellers to be-:
The 25c book of stamps.
Account books.
Pocketbooks.
Mileage books.
Dictionaries.
Barnum & Bailey's and Ring
ling Bros. Circus book.
SILICUS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09

Agnes-DO you like BeethOven's
works, Mr.. POnks?
Mr.. POnkS-rNever visited en-.
WOt does he manufacture?
BLONDY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
SuAiuan Urges Police Transfer in Report
HgARnstogE
~aaGzzsHSt-9 BY BILL PRICE Rrc. Us, es4 oTier


WHERE FUEL rs PLENTI-
Full AND CHEAP.
Pluto. thou Peasoneth well,
Being authority ON . long-heated
And Who should better know than
The cost Of fuel when dividends aO-
It II Of record you hate often said
You. have o surplus Of the dead,
And when. your furnace needs re-
You use che waste material for fuel.
Strikes mean nothing where yOu re-
For nq unions your labor problems
Your fuel's Imported from every
And the workers have NO enforced
vacation.
Pluto, thou reneOneth well.
The ev0luti0mists cannot abolish he'll!
PcreOniflca elton Of Sin! To followers
You torture them Here, and Here
after use them fer fueII
OLD SOCKS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-18
North LamOine.

The family of Newell Trip was
startled during the storm last Friday
when the chimney collapsed. The
family is at Fred Davis, while the
chimney is being rebuilt.
Lewis Smith has moved his family
to Ellsworth for the winter.
Friends of John Davis are sorry to
know that he is i'll. He is at the
home of his son Fred.
While removing loan from the top
of the gravel pit at the Rufus Hodg
kins place Saturday, the men un-
earthed the remains of the flag pole
placed there in 1860. This pole was
one of the finest raised in Hancock
county during the Civil war, and will
be remembered by the older residents
of the county.
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Naedeb of
Winthrop, Mass, were guests of
Harry Woods and wife last week
Mr.. Naedeb and Mr.. Woods became
close friends during the World war
Nov 16 G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-18
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

HANCOCK IS. OCTOBER 81, 1925.
duly appointed by the Honorable
Bertrand E. Clark, judge of probate
within and for said county, commits
sioners to receive and decide upon the
claims of the creditors of j. Lewis
Kidder. late of Sullivan, in said county,
deceased, whose estate has been repre-
scented insolvent. hereby give public
notice agreeably to the order of the
said judge of probate, that six months
from and after October 10, 1925, have
been allowed to the said creditors to
present and prove their claims, and
that we will attend to the duty as
signed us at selectmen's office, in
said sullivan, ON April 18th and oath,
1926, at two o'clock in the afternoon
on each of said days
PEARL TRIP,
JAMES b. HAVEY,
Can is,s. Ian.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-18

the twelfth day of September y. d.
1905, and recorded in the registry OF
deeds for said Hancock county, in book
t48. page 1873 sold, assigned, trans
ferred and conveyed unto Charles r
Burrill of Ellsworth. in said County Of
Hancock, the said mortgage deed, the
note, debt and claim thereby secured,
and all right, title and interest Of said
Luere +. DeaSy by virtue of his said
mortgage, in and to all said real estate
described and held as security for said
mortgage indebtedness, and whereas
the said Charles r. Burrill, by his deed
of ASST gnment dated September twelfth,
A. d. 1903, and recorded in said regis
try of deeds. in book 448, page 1913, Sold
assigned transferred and conveyed UNI
to the Hancock County Savings Bank
of Ellsworth, in said County of Han
cock, the said mortgage deed, the note,
debt and claim thereby secured. and
all right, title and interest OF said
Charles X. Burrill by virtue of his said
mortgage. in and to all said real estate
described, and held as security for said
mort gage Indebtedness; and whereas,
| on the tenth day of November a. d.
1923. under the introductory Decree,
issued by Luere r. Deasy. associate
justice of the supreme judicial court in
equity, holden at said Ellsworth, 1t
was ordered, adjudged and decreed,
that the president and trustees of SAID
Hancock County Savings Bank, trans
fer to The Liberty National Bank of
Ellsworth, in said County of Hancock,
by proper deeds, assignments, endorse
ments or otherwise all the property of
said Hancock County Savings Bank,
whether real, personal or mixed, and
in consideration of said authority and
decree, the said president and trustees
of said Hancock County Savings Bank,
did give, grant, bargain, sell, convey
and assign unto the said The Liberty
National Bank of Ellsworth, dated No
vember 10TH A. d. 1928, and recorded
in said registry of deeds, in book 5S4'
page rs, and also in the city clerk S
office of said Ellsworth, in book 10,
page 4S5, all of the corporate assets of
every kind real and personal, including
all deeds, securities, stocks, bonds, col
lateral, cash, chooses in action, notes.
debts due, and evidences of debts due,
books, records, furniture and furnish
ings; and whereas The Liberty Ma
tional Bank of said Ellsworth, by it's
deed of assignment dated October 18th,
A. D. 1925. and recorded in said reg
istry of deeds in book 597. page 236,
sold, assigned, transferred and con-
veyed unto The Liberty Corporation of
said Ellsworth, the said mortgage deed,
the note. debt and claim thereby Sc
cured and all right, title and interest
of said The Liberty National Bank of
Ellsworth, by virtue of it's said mort
gage, in and to all said real estate
described and held as security for said
mortgage Indebtedness; and whereas
the conditions of said mortgage have
been broken and still remain broken.
now, therefore, by reason of said
breach of conditions of said mortgage,
it, the said The Liberty Corporation,
claims a foreclosure of said mortgage.
THE LIBERTY CORPORATION.
By Edward f. Small
it's Treasurer.
Dated at Ellsworth, Maine, this 18th
day of October, A. d. 1925.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-18
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas Edward r. Corners and
Nettie S. Corners, both of Sorrento.
in the County of Hancock and State of
Maine, by their mortgage deed dated
the third day of October, A. d. 1918,
and recorded in the registry of deeds
for said County of Hancock, book SAB.
page SO, conveyed to the Burrill Ma
tional Bank, a banking association or
ganiZed and existing under the laws of
the United States of America, and To-
Gated at Ellsworth, County of Hancock
and State of Maine, certain lots or
parcels of land situated in said Sor-
rento and particularly described as fol-
lows to wit Lots Nos. 1 and 2, in
Section A of Division 3, and Lot No. 4,
in Section = of Division /, according
to recorded plan of lands formerly of
the Frenchman's Bay and Mount Desert
Land and Water Company and being
premises described as conveyed to said
Edward r. Corners by Eliza Wood by
deed dated October 8, 1901, and record
ed in the registry of deeds for said
Hancock county in book 1853. page rs.
and premises described as conveyed to
said Edward r. Corners by Adlai l.
Stevenson, by deed dated February IL,
A. ID. 1906. and recorded in said regis
try in book 42S, page 317, to which
deeds and said records thereof ex-
press reference is hereby made, and
subject to the same conditions or
restrictions recited- in said recorded
deeds;' and, whereas the said Burrill
National Bank has duly and legally
changed it's name to The Liberty Ma
tional Bank of Ellsworth, under and by
virtue of a Certificate of Change of
Corporate Title, No. 1904, issued by the
Comptroller of Currency of the Treas
ury Department, at Washington, d. c.,
November Is, A. d. 1919, and whereas
the condition of said mortgage has
been broken and still remains broken,
now, therefore, by reason of the breach
of the condition thereof, said The
Liberty National Bank of Ellsworth
claims sSforeclosure of said mortgage
i 1t, too fnE he
of foreclosing the same.
THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK
OF ELLSWORTH.
BY Edw. f. Small,
It's Cashier.
Dated at Ellsworth, Maine, October
~ A. d. 1925.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-18
Slli'r.y.

Arbutus grange will hold a shoot
ing match, followed by chicken sup
per and program in the evening, on
Thanksgiving day.
Henry Milliken left for Bangor,
Monday, to attend business college.
The ladies' aid society will meet
Friday with Mrs. Harry Wood.
Miss Ruby Anderson is in Bluehill
hospital for treatment.
Harlan Bragdon attended the jour
nalistic conference at Orono, Friday
and Saturday.
Martin Jones, U. of M, spent the
weekend with Henry Milliken.
Lloyd Treworgy went to Boston
Thursday.
Harvard Sinclair is working in the
Bangor State hospital.
Miss Clara Albee of Bath is visit
ing Mrs. A. T. Milliken
A. T. Milliken returned home Fri
day from service on the jury at the
federal court.
Harold Mckinney and wife re-
Gently spent three weeks with their
grandfather, Rev. J. d. McGraw.
Sympathy is extended to the fam
lilies of Capt N ]. Kane and his crew,
who are supposed to have been lost
with the schooner Nellie Grant.
Nov. IS. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-18
Order Next Sundays
BostonGIobe
in advance
from your newsdeaIer
or newsboy
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas John II. Prescott and Sarah
p. II. Prescott, both of Eden, in the
County of Hancock and State of Maine.
by their mortgage deed dated August
1. A. d. 1899, and recorded in the
registry of deeds for said County of
Hancock, in book $40, page IT'S, con
veyed to one Luere b. Deasy. certain
| real estate formerly known as the
| Harden and Prescott farm, situated
near Bar Harbor in the town of Eden.
| in said County of Hancock, containing
| described follows:
beginning at the town road known
as the Harden farm road at the
northeastern corner of "A lot of land
owned by said John II. Prescott; thence
! southerly but following the center of
| said town road to the junction of said
| road with the road recently laid out
and now being constructed leading
| from said Harden farm southerly to
| the Otter Creek road: thence southerly
| to a stone post set in the ground, in or
near the western side of said new road,
| said stone post lying in an easterly di-
rection from the house occupied by
| said John II. Prescott; thence south,
| six degrees, ten minutes east, nine rods
| and three links to stone post set in
| the ground; thence north, eighty-four
degrees west, four rods to stone post
set in the ground; thence south six de-
grees west seventy five rods to
hackmatack stake set in the ground
which is to be replaced by a stone
bound; thence north. .eighty-four de,
BreeS west, Sl&ly-louI rus anu
eighteen links to IA stake ana pie OF
rocks in the eastern line of land of F.
a S. f. Rodick, thence northerly fol-
lowing said Rodck's east line to the
southeast corner of land formerly OF
S S Lynde; thence northerly and then
easterly following land formerly of s
S. Lynde and land of h. l.. Young and
others being the western and northern
line of the Harden and Prescott farm,
to the place of beginning. Together
with all buildings upon said land
Being all and the same land con-
veyed by the following deeds, to wit
Deed from Reuben Salisbury to
John Harden, dated December 10th,
1874, and recorded in the Hancock
County Maine, registry of deeds, vol
$50, page 262.
Deed from Irene Leland to John
Harden, dated May 9th, 1882, and re
corded in said registry, vol. 49, page
405."
Deed from L. II. Tracy ct ais to-
John H. Prescott, dated May list, 1888,
and recorded in said registry, VOL. 49,
page 500"
Deed from Curtis stevens to John
H. Prescott, dated September ltn,
1892, and recorded in said registry, vol
| PCS, page IL"
Deed from Edward L. Young ct ais
! to John Harden, dated June 3rd, 1881,
and recorded in said registry vol. zlo'
page 204 7,
| And, whereas the said Luere Is;
Deasy, by his deed of assignment dateo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-18
Oak Point.

Mrs. Ethel |. Smith and son May
nard left for Boston, by autom obile,
on Armistice day.
Mrs. Earl Murphy and little son,
accompanied by Mrs Elmer Higgins
and son, have moved home from Bar
Harbor, for the winter.
A sewing society for the benefit OF
the Sunday school and for social bet
terment has been organized by the
women of the Bayside (Trenton) dis
trict.
The gale Friday was the severest
in this vicinity for several years
Long hill was impossible from fallen
trees. John Delivers barn was
blown over, and the cottage, partly
built for Edgar Daniels, of Bethle
hem, Conn, was badly twisted.
Nov. 16 r.