davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
Court Columbia Banquet
 At the Rurritt Tonight

The goth annual banquet of Court Columba. Catholic Daughters of America, will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the banquet hall of the Burritt hotel. The guests of the evening will be Mayor Angelo Paones6a, Grand Knight Walter Murphy of Daly council, K, of C.: Mrs. Mary McNamara of Bridgeport, grand regent of the state organiza- ton; Rev. J. c. Brennan, pastor of St, Paul's church of Kensington, and the pastors and curates of the New Britain Catholic churches.
 Rev. Charles Kelly of New Haven will be the principal speaker of the evening. He is a native Of New Britain and is the son of Mrs. Kath- crime Kelly of Pennington avenue.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
HEED ,THE WARNING
 IF THAT COLD

Take a hot lemonade when you first suspect a cold, and immedi- ately go to bed under warm covers,
 In the morning-nine times out of ten-every trace of cold has dis appeared together with the danger of pneumonia, flu" and other ills that start with colds.
 It's the cheapest, easiest, sanest way to handle colds.
 Just squeeze the juice of a Cali fornis lemon in glass or cup of hot water. The effectiveness of hot lemonade is due tqF more than its heat. Add sugar if you wish.
 Get a dozen California lemons now-take hot lemonade tonight
 Ask for California lemons. the tart, juicy, practically seedless kind. They make the most effective lena onsde for colds.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
Pershing Puts One Over
 On Vice-President Dawes

Chicago, April 15.--A circus ticket was used last night by General Pershng to bribe Vice President Dawes to suppress a story on the retired army commander.
 At inc dinner of the S6tlFdiyision officers. whose honor gucsts they were, General Pcrshing related how he had once ordered the Vico-prcst- dent, then a Colonel to throw away a cigar and button his ovcrcoat, and how Dawes had replied characteris- tiCally.
 General Dawes refused during inc dinner to retaliate, but said as they loft:
 Hes taking me away so I can't fell the story l know about him.
 And both went 10 the circus.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
OPPOSE ST. LOUIS
Boston Football Club Declines To Play Its Third Game In This Mis- souri City.

Play Its Third Game In This Mis-
 souri City.
 Boston, April 15.--Directors of the Boston professional football club an- nounced today that they had defin- itely refused to play in St. Louis the Ben Millers of St. Louis for the pro- fessional soccer championship of the United States. The teams at present are tied with one victory each, the Ben Millers having won in St. Louis. to 0, while Boston evened 1t up in game played here last Saturday, 10 1.
 The Boston club was notified yes- terday that the heads of the Amcri- can Soccer league had agreed to have the deciding game played at St. Louis, but David Scott, manager of the team, refused to consider the western city on the ground that his players were not given fair treat ment in the first game of the series. A spectator rushed on the field and struck one of the Boston team, he said.
 we will play almost anywhere but in St. Louis" Scott said. "So long as a neutral field is selected we are willing to go as far west as Chi cago, but we will withdraw from the series rather than appear in St. Louis again"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
American Holders of
 German Bonds Confer

Washington, April 15.-Attornpys representing American holders Of s3,oo0. .00o in German imperial gov ernment bonds sold to American bankers with the acquiescence of th" State Department conferred today with Attorney General Sargent re- garding the proceedings to r"royer that amount from German funds held hy the Alien Property Custo- dian.
 The district of Columbia supreme court has entered judgment in favor of the American owners. and the circuit court of appeals has sus- fained the decision.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
METHODIST UNION?
Conference at Jamaica Will Vote on Joining North and South, Also on Admitting Laymen.

New York, April 15.-Delegates to the annual New York east confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal church, opening in the Jamaica, Long Island, M. F. church today, will vote on the question of the uli- f1cation of the north and south branches of the church and will consider the question of admittancc of laymen to the annual conferences.
 The general conference of the northern church already has voted in favor of unifcation of the two branches, but, to be effective, the action must be ratified by the vari- ous district conferences throughout the country.
 Bishop Edgar Blake of the area of Paris, France, is the presiding of ficer. Missionaries from China and India will be among the speakers Prohibition, international fraternity and foreign and home missions are among the program subjects listed
 Delegates will be in attendance from the eastern part of New York and western Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
Make New Move to
 Dust Judge Lindsey

Denver, April 15.-Charging that there was conspiracy in one Den yer precinct in favor of Juvenile Judge Ben B. Lindsey. F.. NJ. Sabin, representing Royal R. Graham, who is contesting Judge Llndsey's cleo ton last fall. made motion yester- day hefore District Judge Julian H., Moore. that the entire precinct be thrown out and the vote in it be dis regarded. Thomas Ward. IT,, coun- sel for Lindsey, indicated that If Graham is declared juvenile judge. he will appeal the case to the state supreme court. Completion of the vot cast for juvenile judge before Judge Moore yesterday, showed a majority of AS votes for Lindsey.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
ARRANGING "A. OF c. MEETING

The committee of members Of DaIv Council. K. Of C., which IS working on arrangements for the state convention in this city on May 1e, held a meeting last evening at the K. of c, home on Franklin
 Square and perfected plans for the reception Of delegates. The commit tee will hold. another meeting in tho club rooms on Monday night and a program of events will probably he shaped. All state officers and dis trict deputies arc expected to attend the convention which will he pre- coded on the evening of May I i with dance. The convention proper will be opened with high mass in st. Nary's church on the morning of May 12 and the business sessions will be held in the Elks' home on Washington street. The convention will come to T close with a banquet
 in the Burritt hotel in the evenong.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
Fined and Jailed
 On LiQuOr Charges

Greenwich, Conn, April b. Charles w. Carter of New York, a truck driver one of seven men ar rested on Sunday morning while un- loading liquor from boat of Byram Shore, today was fined $250 and son. tenced to 20 days in jail by Judge Mead,
 The six others, who were fined $250 each, were James Kennedy, Edward Green. Harry Anderson and John Williams, of New York. and Edward Smith and David pamco Of New Rochelle N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
Waves Sweep Away
 Lighthouse Keeper

Rrest, France, April 15.-NowS reached here yesterday that Keeper Colin Of the Jument Lighthouse, a crippled war veteran, was swept away by a wave Sunday night vhit" tending inc light As soon as the re port was received a lighthouse sorv- ice steamer started for the scene. but owing to heavy seas was unable to get alonsids the lighthouse.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
Passed By Senate

West Haven and incorporating the Hartford college of law were recom- mitted. y..
 Passed By Senate
 Bills passed in the senate were:
 Requiring permit from highway commissioner for excavations and Instructions on state aid and trunk line highways; providing for in- creased fees for probate judges handling Connecticut end of large foreign estates; giving spinners and flnishers of textile goods a lien on work done; providing for service of process on nonresident motor vehi- cle owners and operators through motor vehicle commissioner; allow ing Hungarian Aid association of America to maintain home for sick and branch offices in the state; vali- dating a lease from the ConsoIidat- ed Railway Co. to the New York and Stamford Railway Co. and authoriz- ing the New York and Stamford Railway Co. to operate Tn tne towns of Greenwich and Stamford; allow ing Derby Gas and Electric Co. to operate in Shelton; providing for ap- pointment of policemen in Norwalk by the mayor
 r NcwingtOn Gets Nothing Bills rejected in the house were:
 Paying town of Newington $18,- GOO for construction of road in that town; prohibiting polluting streams with milk and providing for meat inspection by local ordinance.
 Further bills adonted in the house were:
 Establishing fremen's benefit fund in Norwalk: providing one-half of unlncorporated business tax be paid to counties; providing state main tain Cester-Hadlyme ferry ahl no longer maintain Bessell'5 :~7ry and Rocky Hin ferry on Connecticut ! river.
 Tn The House. The governor transmitted the re- port of the comptroller recommend ing remodeIing tho hall of the house and 1t was referred to the committee on capitol furniture and grounds. Tho following bills were adopted: Establishing firemen's pension fund in Willimantic: amending Tor rlngton charter to give council power to establish building lines, to borrow money in anticipation of taxes, pro- Niding all appropriations Of more than $10,o00 be voted upon by citi- ciens and providing elections on first which are not being used for school districts may sell school houses which are not being used fors school purposes.
 Favorable reports were made on the following bills:
 Requiring bond for contractor en- gagged in any public work, value of which is more than $500; providing board of control shall fix salaries of officials of state other than those elected and members of the judi ciary; appropriating s5.000 for 15oth anniversary of Second Co. Governors S Foot Guard: smaoding Mlddletown charter to provide for single headed commission on assessment and mak- ling first selectman a separate office; making person who gives credit for les than he actually buys liable for violation of weights and measures law; providing payments by state to organized societies paying cash pre- miums; appropriating sl5.o0H for i furnishing recently constructed buildings at Connecticut school for boys.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
this city.

this city. AL
 After tho dinner and speakiu program, there will be a musica program. Dancing will be enjoyet until a late hour. The committee il charge of the event is as follows Mrs. Frank Clark, chairman: Mrs Mary Mcguire, Miss Agnes Fox, Mrs Carbo, Mrs. Nora sundberg, Mre Egan, Miss Rose King. Mrs. Erwin Mrs. A. T. Bonefant, Mrs. King, Mis- Catherine O'Leary, Miss Marie Hes lin, Mrs. John Tarrant and Mi Mary German.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
A Good Thing DON'T MISS IT

Send your name and address plainly written, together with 10 cents, stamps or coin (and this slipl to Chamberlain Medicine Co.,, Des Moines, Iowa, and re- ceive in return trial package containing CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS forstomaeh troubles, indigestion. ga2sy pains thst crowd the heart, biliousness and eonstipe- ton; CHAMBERLAIN'S COLO AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY for pain in sto- mach and bowels, intestinal cramp, eoIie and diarrhoea; c CHAMBERLAIN'S SALvE. needed in every family for burns, scalds. wounds, piles and skin affections. Try these valued family medicines sor only 10 certe nnr't miss it.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
Join The CITIZENS COAL CLUB in April and Save Money
Why You Should Join the CITIZENS COAL CLUB

This year of all years you should fill your coal bins dur ing the summer months for three good reasons In the first place you get better cleaner coal in the summer tme In the second place you get the advantage of low summer prices In the third place, next September the miners wage agreement runs out. At such times there is usually suspension of operations and coal mining is at standstill until settlement is reached
 Every suspension of operations, be it ever SO slight raises the price of coal Indications point to higher coal prices next Fall and Winter.
 By joining the CITIZENS COAL CLUB you are assured our lowest prices of the year. You are assured our best grade of clean Summer Coal delivered at your convenience and paid for in easy nstalments No fees to pay-No interest to pay-A plain straight business proposition for thrifty person with foresight.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
How the CITIZENS COAL CLUB Works

Supposing your requirements five (5) tons for next winters coal supply. When joining the CITIZENS COAL CLUB you agree to deposit soc for each ton of coal you require which in this would be S25O You would agree to deposit this S5O each week for approx maely eight months, about Thanksgiving Day. at which
 time the entire five tons would be in your cellar and all paid for at our LOWEST SUMMER PRICES. You may have the coal delivered in any quantity you wishthat is to say,-just ton is paid for it can be delivered 50 that your coal will be on hand whenever you need it.
 This COAL CLUB idea will be the greatest help to hun dreds of New Britain people, especially this year-when the wage agreement at the coal mines to issue next September.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15

The federal government spent s5,5ho. 900. nnn in inc fiscal year 1921. and will spcnd SS.53f,oao,o oOn in the fiscal year 1895, ending June 3a a redr.suen of si,996, ,o0e,- 900,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15

The number of well known wom- en writers is slightly greater Anan famsrs men writers.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
For Deep Chest Colds

All colds should Dc treated with vapors, for vapors alone can carry the medication DI- RECTLY to the air passages and lungs.
 Vicks Is "vapor" treatment In saIye form. For deep chest colds you first apply hot wet towels over throat and chest to open the pores, :hen massage iaiskly with Nicks for ] min utes, spread on thickly and coy- CT with a flannel cloth,
 Nlcks not only penetrates like ponltice or plaster. but inc in- gredients, vaporized by the body heat, are inhaled all night long.
 This double action usually checks the most stubborn cold overnight.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
How to Join the Citizens Coal Club"-

How to Jon the "Citizen's Coal Club"-
 To become member of THE CZE COAL CLUB you agree to pur chase next winters coal from the CITIZENS COAL COMPANY of NEW BRITAIN CONN You also deposit each ton will require beginning Alp Til and continuing deposits until the end ot November at which me winters will tucked in cellar and paid for lowest price year. The CITIZENS COAL COMPANY to deliver members of the ZENS the best An hace coal anabe summer price As ton of coal paid for will cred to your bns
 It's just like the CHRISTMAS GIL with the added advantages
 Our lowest of the The easy payments 3. The best quality LEHIGH COAL obanable
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15

The CITIZENS COAL CLUB opens Saturday evening, March 18th at our uptown office, 104 Arch street. Be- ginning Monday subscriptions will be received at both the Arch street office and our yard, 24 Dwight Court.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15

West Haven and incorporating the Hartford college of law were recom-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15

THE CITIZENS COAL CLUB opens Saturday evening, March 18th, at our uptown office, 104 Arch street. Be- ginning Monday subscriptions will be received at both the Arch street office and our yard, 24 Dwight Court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
Symphony Orchestra More
Powerful Than at Any Time
During It's Existence

Marking the sixth season Of its ex-
istence the Augusta Symphony Or
chestra can rightfully claim that 1t
has accomplished nearly the impos-
sible. At its beginning many must
clans argued that 1t could not be
done and even after a good start 1t
was rumored that its life would be
short, but six years have passed and
although times have been when the
very structure of the organization
seemed to falter, it struggled on, and
this season it is realizing the benefits
derived from the effort.
New players. young players, our
own local people striving for musical
education have asked permission to
join and have received a cordial well
come and are enjoying the benefits to
be drived from such training under
the most able direction Of Mr.. e. r.
Hill. the leader and founder.
Next Sunday; Dec. at City hall.
in the evening, the Augusta public
will have the opportunity of hearing
this organization, their own commun-
ity orchestra in a program of well
selected numbers. The public re-
hearsal will begin promptly at eight
o'clock, and the doors of the audi
torium will be open at seven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
County Real Estate
Transfers on File

The following deeds conveying
real estate were received and re-
corded on Saturday and Monday at
the Kennebec County registry of
deeds:
Augusta-Grace B. Clough to Eli
zabeth T. Merrill, land and buildings
on Western Avenue.
China-Rose E. Reed to Addie NJ.
Taylor, land and buildings on the
Windsor Neck road.
Fayette-Bernie M. Conant OF
East Livermore to Edith M. Childs
of Mexico, land and buildings on the
Underwood road.
Manchester-Frank W. Ball, J. II.
Burnham and J. A. Carnage to Alice
M. Somerville of Boston, land and
buildings on the east shore of Lake
Cobbossee; Mary f. Edwards of Au-
gusta to Henry I. -Ottman of New
York City, land on the east shore OF
Lake Cobbossee.
Monmouth-Mrs. Nellie L. Daggett
to Raymond E. Weatherbee. land on
the Winthrop Village-North Mon
mouth road.
watervifie-Octave Begin to Ro-
sauna Begin, land and buildings on
King street; The A. F. Hutchinson
Land Co. Inc, of Portland to Ma
poleon Blanehetts. land on Moody
street: The A. F. Hutchinson Land
Co. Inc, of Portland to Felexine
Nadeau, several parcels of land on
Morgan and Nelson streets; Albert
F. Hutchinson of Lewiston to Felex-
inc Nadeau Land on Nelson Heights
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
CHRISTMAS MAIL
MUST BE EARLY
FOR DELIVERY

There will be no delivery of any
but special delivery mail on Christ
mas Day, the country over.
Those wishing Recipients to get
the holiday mail in season VIII De
Obliged to mail early.
The following list gives the latest
dates on which parcels may be
mailed with an assurance OF de-
livery before Christmas:
Dec, 14-For delivery In PACING
Coast States.
Dec. 15-For delivery in Rocky
Mountain States.
Dec. 16-For delivery in Middle
West and Southern States.
Dec. 1S-For delivery in New York
Pennsylvania, New jersey, Delaware
MARYLAND and Virginia.
Dec. 1S-For delivery in New Eng
land States.
For local delivery not later than
the morning Of December 70.
The postal employees are anxious
that no one shall be disappointed by
delayed delivery. DO your part.
WRAP PARCELS SECURELY.
Address all mail plainly-Include
Street and Number.
Place your own name and address
on all mail to prevent its going to
the Dead Letter Office. Mail may be
marked Not to be opened until
Christmas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
Farewell Party

Mrs. Susie Haines entertained Sdr
urday night in homer of Or. H. -
Stratton, who left Sunday Tor hocH :
land where he has taken up prac-
flee with DR.. Bickford of tnat CITY
The marty was in the form of a rare
wolf marty and IL of the doctor
friends were present. Cards were en-
loved and an IL O'Clock supper was
served by Mrs. Haines. Before der
narting Charles Ansell in behaI oi
the assembled guests presented ~.
Stratton with a desk set consls us
of a fountain pen and pencil -
Strattcn takes with him the pese
wishes of a wide circle OF iriei'u 1i
made here in the past lew yea
while he has been in charge OIL inc
Haines dental offices in. TINS HOW'LL
Martha Washington sewing clfcie
will hold their annual fair on Dec
- at the reception rooms OF the re
bekah lodge in the Morrison we
mortal building. The usual SAFE vi
christmas work and aprons VIII DC
on sale during the afternoon ana
evening and in the evening WHIST
party will be enjoyed in the banquel
hall to which Rebekah's and Odd
Fellows and their friends are invited
The following committees will serve
assisted by the president, Mrs. Etia
Wilkins, and vice president, Mrs
Beulah Crowell: Quilt, Mrs. Gertrude
Shaw and Mrs. Mildred Ward; no
velties. Mrs. Vina Drawn. Mrs. Ell
FORA Stone and Mrs. Alice Young
candy, Mrs Annie Wyman, Mrs. car
RE Hall. Mrs. Ellie Shields and MIS-.
w. H. Dearborn; doll table. Mrs.
Rose Hamilton and Mrs. Beulah
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
DEXTER
Funeral of David Palmer


Funeral services for David Palmer
were held from the home of his son,
C. r. Palmer this morning at 10 o.
clock, Alfred Mckinney officiating
interment was made at Jackman
Corner cemetery. The bearers were
Manley earle, Walter Farnham, DeX-
ter Allen and r. c. Palmer. The de-
ceased was born in Newport July 4,
1889 but came to North Dexter at an
early age and has since made his
home there. His wife, Susan f. Pet
tingill passed away several years ago.
Mr.. Palmer was a member of the 1st
Maine heavy artillery, Co. E. and has
been an interested member of the G.
A. r. since the war. He is survived
by C. Ralph Palmer, with whom he
made his home and one daughter,
Mrs. Emily ]. Blake of North Dexter.
The Universalist parish Christmas
fair will be held in the town hall on
December 8. The fair this year will
have both decorations and merchan-
disc in keeping with the holidays and
fairs that the parish has held for
several years. In the evening there
will be play at the hall entitled,
"Squaring it with the Boss"
On Tuesday evening. Dec. !. there
will be a three act comedy, Patty
at the Grange hall in Dexter. home
made candies and aprons will also be
on sale at this time.
The Boneka club will meet Tusday
evening, Dec. 1, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley on Forest street.
All members are requested to be
present at this meeting.
The roads are now in fairly good
condition, several making trip from
Bangor to Dexter on Sunday by mo-
tor car.
Members of the H. F. Stafford Re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
Kay Jay Sewing Club
Holds Pleasant Meeting

A delightful evening was passed by
the members of the Kay Jay Sewing
club with Mrs. M. B. Griffin Monday
evening at her home. Al South Chest
nut street. The house was prettily
decorated with evergreens, with a
touch now and then of red. A dainty
lunch of Welsh rabbit, nut bread,
punch, fruit salad and coffee was
served. The next meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Arthur l..
Merrill. 6S Bangor street. with Mrs.
Merrill and Mrs. Bernice Patterson
as hostesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
WAYNE
Malon Richards shot deer one day

Malon Richards shot deer one day
last week.
Mrs. O'Nea1 Gagnor and daughter
were guests Thanksgiving day at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and MRS
Thomas Holden, Lisbon Falls. They
returned home Friday afternoon.
Lloyd Nadeau passed thanksgiving
day with his family here. returnlns
to his work at East Wilton frlday'
Frank May conductor on tho
,Brool1lyn- Manhattan Transit Railway
who has been a guest at the, home OF
his mother, Mrs Edward Miner, tor
three weeks, has returned to his name
in Brooklyn, leaving Friday morn ng
Mr.. May received his discharge from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01

theU. S. Army short time aao-s
after three years service in the PAM.
ma canal zone being at Gatun station
Snow began to fall Friday forenoor
and continued till night fall betwea,,
three and four inches fell. The storn,
changed to rain which was follower
by fair weather Saturday. The chill.
dren are enjoying the snow and slid.
ing very much.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
Charming Guild Fair

Today at the parlors of All Souls
Unitarian church will be held the an
nual sale of Christmas articles. Not
only will there be tables devoted to
art goods, aprons, candy, linen and
lingerie tables. but there will also be
a food table and children's table
The sale will last from 8 to o'clock
ADV