davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-28
Horizontal.


French island in Mediterranean
sea
Unity
8-A rule or authoritative standard
10-Encountered
11-Fermented liquor made from
cows or camels milk
13-Ninth day before the Ides in
Roman calendar
15-GirPs name
1S-Characteristics
20-Consternation 23-Reptile
25-One who partakes of food
26-Presses clothes
2S-Meets defeat
s0-In a tidy manner
32-Loudly declaiming
35-Father of Oedipus (myth)
9s---Dsss=.=s e. s=G-=ss, a=s - pad
dings
38--Loafer
4o--Noise made during sleep
42-Room for action
44--Any object which by its shadow
serves as an indicator, as ON
sundial (pl)
47--Rescued 49-Slippery maud
50--Cog wheels
52--News notices
54-To enlist (var. sp.)
55-Makes a sudden, violent, spas
modic and audible expiration
Of breath through the nose
5S-Watering place
69-Massachusetts city noted for
witchcraft activities
60-NostriIs
62-Jumbled type
63-First part OF a candy used for
relieving coughs
Gland measures
Sword having same meaning as
another given Rne
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-28
HAVE YOUR OWN
. RIvA 7 = =:
Sale

Not with an auctioneer-
Not with a crowd running all over
the place
But a sale that will dispose of the
various articles you no longer need,
or that you are replacing with new
ones.
SOMEBODY WANTS WHAT YOU
HAVE GOT
Don't throw away the carpet or
rug. If it's too good to throw away,
why store it for moths to eat up.
Maybe some one would like to have
that odd piece of furniture, too. La
f~vy, v-~rs q @.arncs Tor une very
articles of Household Goods you no
longer have need for.
TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS FOR
A FEW CENTS THRU THE COL
UMNS OF THIS PAPER JUST
WHAT YOU WILL SELL
Here's your chance to realize act
ual money ON this seasons house.
cleaning-and a chance to do your
Aeighbor favor by selling him
something he really needs and wants.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-28
In Gods Purpose

In no case does origin determine
value. From the religious point of
view, the dignity and worth of man
lie in any case in Gods purpose con-
corning him, and that purpose is not
affected by the particular method OF
his working.-Henry Churchill King
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-28
NOTICE!

The Citizens National Bank Of Be
lington, located at Belington, in the
State of West Virginia, is closing it's
affairs. All note holders and other
creditors Of the assooiss ios. are
therefore hereby notified to present
the notes and other claims for pay
ment.
=. A. BARTE, President
Dated, Mar 80, 1925 (4-2-st)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-28
STOMACH ILLS
Mississippian Was Weak,
Couldn't Eat Enough.

81 had a bad case of stomach
trouble" says Mr.. N. A. Smith,
of Shaw, Miss. 81 couldn't eat
enough and was very weak. Every
thing ate hurt me, formed gas, and
spit up my food.
81 would feel stupid or staggery.
didn't feel like doing any work.
knew what Black Draught had
done. and | began taking small
doses. | certainly got relief. II
did me lots of good.
when ! go to town, look first
TO see how near out of Black
Draught we are, and then get more.
We keep our home remedies and
the main one is Black Draught."
In hundreds of thousands of
homes, housekeepers keep Black
Draught as a remedy to relieve in
digestion, biliousness, constipation.
Containing no harmful or other
mineral drugs, Black Draught is
absolutely safe to take for all mem
bers of the family.
You should keep Black Draught
always on hand, for use when
needed.
Sold everywhere; 25c. c-asa
|;|;'|!|,;|I|Ey
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-28

VERTICAL.
pal 2-Single
Soak or expose to moisture
(tech. or dialectic)
4-Writing fluid
5-Division of state
6-Suit of mail
9-Asiatic bird of the startling fam
lily (pl.)
12-Fishing with net,
14-Gaze intently
16-Face of clock
Infamous settler of New York,
first names John Jacob
19-Scandinavian word used in
drinking toasts
21-High natural terrace or table
land (pl)
22-Amphitheaters
24-iE,P0 =11essary accom-
panimenu or result
27-Slip 29-Bitten by an insect
31-Christmases 33-Images
34-Essential oil of orange flower
36-Contents of sewer (pl.)
as-Glossy, black bird, immortalized
by Poe
41-Gives forth
43-Periods of time 45-Signs
46-Pertaining to Nemea
48-Let fall
51-Common feeling and interest in
the Slavonic race
Sword of unknown meaning oc-
curing often in the Psalms
(biblicaD
56-Noughts 57--An abrasive
61-Japanese copper coin
62-Force open with lever
64-Indefinite article
Solution will appear in next Issue.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-28
Much Difference

There is as much difference between
self-reliance and self-conceit as there
is between the North and South poles
all the difference in the worldl
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-28

Solution for last weeks puzzle
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-28

FOR Household and Kit
chen furniture-new process gas
range, Kitchen cabinet, dresser, ta-
bles, chairs, rugs, etc, apply to
J. w. CRISIS, Belington, W. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-28
r1Y.-.--.-..-.-.--.-.


Beginning June 18th, Kenneth
Shinn will start Glass in Piano,
during the summer months. $1.00
per lesson. Those desiring dates
may correspond with him at I'll st.
Pas g., Baltimore. Nd. (4-c-et
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
I ELIOT'S GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

was for several years in the Amer
lean diplomatic service and later
Assistant Secretary of State.
\ Il
Mrs. Willard H. Brownson and
Mrs. Charles. l.. Hussey will be at
home at 1851 N street on Tues
days in November after 4 o'clock.
The third secretary Of the
French Embassy, Armand du ebay
la, entertained at tea yesterday at
his apartment at 1860 California
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bruce Drink
house, OF Easton, Pa. have come
to Washington and are staying at
the Hamilton Hotel.
y Il
The music and Drama sections Of
the Women's City Club will unite
In giving program at the club
house this evening. Mrs. Gertrude
Lyons and Mrs. Patrick Gallagher
are in charge. Several novel iea-
lures will be introduced.
Mr. and Mrs. r. s. Sheldon, of
Toledo. Ohio, are staying at the
Hamilton Hotel.
ADD SOC
The District Of Columbia League
Of American Pen Women have So
Iected November IL as the day for
their card party to be given at
240O Sixteenth street DIT o'clock
for the benefit Of their club house
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
MISS AGNES MESSER
MARRIED LAST NIGHT

Before an improvised altar in a
drawing room beautifully decorated
with autumnaI flowers the we'd
ding of Miss Agnes Henderson
Messer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Augustus Messer, and Pierre
Leon Ruedin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ruedin, Of Lausanne, Switz-
erland, was solemnized last evening
| in the home of the brides parents
on Macomb street.
The ceremony was performed al
s o'clock with the Reverend Joseph
M. Moran officiating and was fol
lowed by reception.
| The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown OF white crepe romaine
made on straight lines. The apron
front was embl oidered in a satin
thread, and finished with q girdle
| OF silver cloth across the front
which fell at either side Of the
/ apron panel into long ends edged
with chiffon. Her train, which
/ fell from her shoulders, was OF
chiffon to the waist line. and be-
low was of satin edged with tulle
i and silver ribbon and orange bios
| SONS. Her tulle veil was held
with a coronet of silver lace bead
! ed with pearls. She carried =
| shower bouquet of Bride roses
| and lilies OF the valley.
Miss Helen Virginia Nash, the
maid of honor, wore a period gown
of light turquoise blue taffeta
made with a bouffant skirt, with
panel of lace ruffles down the
! front, edged with hand-painted
I - iFak
either side. She carried an arTp
| bouquet of Columbia roses. A
j cousin of the bride, Miss Jessie
| Douglas Thatcher, Of Columbus,
Chic, was flower girl. She wore
a gown the bodice of which was
Of pale pink taffeta, and the
bouffant skirt of georgette, trimmed
with tiny ruffles and pink and
| blue ribbon flowers. She wore q
Ebandeau of silver leaves, and the
same ribbon flowers in her hair,
and carried a basket of pale pink
| roses.
Mr.. Ruedin had as best man Ed
win Pierce Newman. Mrs. Messer
| received with the wedding party.
| She wore a gown of powder blue
! ceorgette embroidered in gun metal
| beads and made tunic style. with
| the tunic and drop skirt edged with
| brocaded chiffon velvet.
Mr.. Ruedin and his bride left for
wedding trip north and will
make their home in Washington on
| their return, November Is, at Chat.
| ham Courts, 1871 Columbia road.
She is a graduate Of Central High
School, and of George Washington
University and is a member of Chi
Omega Fraternity.
Mr.. Ruedin came to this country
from Neuchatel, Switzerland, in
1921, when he entered business in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

York home, and Mrs. Wadsworth
will rejoin him there, to remain
until Congress convenes.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
CONTINUED from Page Al

the minister Of Honduras, Don Luis
Bogran; the minister of Nicaragua,
Doctor Pedro Gonzales; the charge
d'affaires of Cuba, Doctor Arturo
Padro; the charge d'affaires of
Salvador, Doctor Hector David
Castro; the charge d'affaires of
Ecuador, Don Juan Barberis; the
charge d'affaires of Paraguay, Doc
tor Juan Vincente Ramirez; the
director general of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union, Doctor L. s. Rowe; and
the assistant director of the Pan
American Union, Doctor Esteban
Gil Borges.
X \ 4
Admiral and Mrs. Edward w.
Eberle were hosts to q company of
twelve at dinner last evening.
g, X. X X
Mrs. Wadsworth, wife Of Senator
James w. Wadsworth, jr., is spend
ing a few days in Washington get
ting their house at $500 Woodland
Drive ready for the winter season.
Senator Wadsworth Is at their New
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

fund, under the management OF
Mrs. Hal Smith. chairman Of that
committee.
The different authors of the
league IL donating autographed
copies OF their latest books, one 10
be given at each table. The book
of the National Presidents, by Mrs.
Edna M. Coleman, viii be given for
the highest score.
The following members Will
assist Mrs. Smith: Mrs. III. s.
Mulliken, d. G. president; Mrs
Macpherson Crichton, Mrs. Luther
N. Gregory, Mrs. Homer Hoch, Mrs.
Forrestine C. Hooker. Mrs. Larz
Anderson, Doctor Mary Meek
Atkeson, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs.
Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Theodore
Tiller, Mrs. Walter B1oedorn, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
ONE KILLED, TWO HURT
IN FRACAS NEAR DOCKS

LONDON Oct. 22.-Captain Clews
Of the transatlantic liner Melita,
was killed yesterday and David Gil
more and John Holiday, engineers,
were seriously injured in fracas
on shore at Antwerp, according to
a Central News dispatch.
Chief Officer Thomas Towers
has been placed under arrest, the
dispatch said.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

mander Hoover, who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. George Richard Smith.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Block, who
have been occupying an apartment
at Wardman Park Annex, have
purchased the, house at BIO Dunn
barton avenue, Georgetown, and
plan to move into it the first OF
next month. Just now the house
is undergoing remodeling.
X X 4
ANOTHER FASCINATING
BACHELOR IN TOWN
Mrs. Benjamin p. Brodie, of San
Francisco. arrived in washington
this morning and has joined her
son Tallant Tubbs, at the May
flower Hotel, where they will be
for about month. Mr.. Tubbs
came to washington to attend the
world series baseball games. He is
a state senator of California, de-
spite his extreme youth, and is I'M
married.
Miss Katherine Judge has taken
a table for the Halloween dance
TO be given at the Mayflower on
tha evening of October 81 under
Mrs. Effingham Townsend's direc-
ton. The young people are taking
great interest in the dance, and
MANY Of them are arraning Dutch
treat parties.
Doctor Fred r. Sandersor1, OF Ais
Military road, has gone to Roches-
ter. Mimi, tc attend an alumni
meeting of the Mayo clinic.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
MRS. CHAMBERLAIN TO
PRESIDE AT MEETING

& In the absence Of Mrs. Anna E
Hendley, president Of the Susan B
Anthony Foundation, Mrs. William
r. Chamberlin will preside at the
meeting Of the foundation to be
held at the Shoreham on Tuesday
evening, october 81.
Mrs. J. r. Frizzell, former presi
dent Of the District of Columbia
Federation OF Women's Clubs, will
speak on American homes. There
will be a musical program. Elec'
ton OF officers will be held at the
Shoreham on November z.
y X X
Miss Elizabeth B. Howry is enter.
tanning at tea this afternoon in
compliment to Miss Helen Freeman
playing in Eugene O'Neil's play.
desire Under the Elms," at the
Belasco this week, and also direc.
tor of the Greenwich Village thea.
ter. Mrs. Henry Miller will preside
at the tea table.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

6. G. caIhoun, Mrs Daniel Chace.
Mrs. Edna NJ. Coleman. Mrs.
Doldres B. Colquitt, Mrs. Edward
N. Dungiey. Mrs. William A. Du-
Puy, Doctor Elnora Folkmar, MRS.
Amos Al. Frees, Mrs. Charles A.
Hawley. Mrs. GiIlet Hill, Mrs.
George Hope, Mrs. Victor Kauff-
man. Mrs. Frank Little, Mrs. Har-
ret HawIey Locher, Mrs. Albert B.
Manly, Mrs. Francsi Berger Moran,
Mrs. Jessie w. Nicholson, Mrs.
y. q, Plunmer, Mrs: Stephenson
scott. Mrs. william Wolf Smith,
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor, Mrs.
Dorothy DeMuth Watson, Mrs.
Richard Yates, Mrs. Clarence M.
Busch. Mrs. Milton Reid, Mrs
g. w. Taylor and Mrs. George z.
Thorpe.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
LAUREL SPEED KINGS TO
DO 1000 MILES IN RACE

If all sixteen drivers complete the
e60-mile grind at the Laurel speed
way Saturday, spectators will see
1000 miles clipped off before their
eyes in a little less than two hours.
Onlookers will see the equivalent
Of watching one car race across the
continent and part way back, all
within less time than the average
motorist requires for short after
noon spin.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
WILSON'S PASS THROUGH
CAPITAL SOUTHBOUND

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Huntington
Wilson passed through Washington
yesterday while motoring to White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va. Mr.. Will
son was married September 1 in
Zurich, Switzerland, to Miss Hope
Butler, daughter of the late Robert
Gordon Butler, of New York. He
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

OTk nome, ana MIS-. WduSWOTtH
will rejoin him there, to remain
until Congress convenes.
X
TO SAIL SOON
FOR PARIS SOJOURN
Mrs. James Huntington Turner
will sail from New York on No
vember 81 to join Mr.. Turner in
Paris, where he is practicing law.
She will make series of visits in
Washington and Virginia before
sailing. Just now she is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Urquart
at 1414 Twenty-ninth street.
Mrs. John F. wilkins is spending
some time in New York and is
registered at the Ambassador Hotel.
Miss Dorothy Mondell is enter
tanning at a buffet supper this
evening in her homie on Sixteenth
street in compliment to Miss Elinor
Wheeler and. her fiance, Marshall
Orme Exnictos, whose marriage will
take place Saturday. The guests
viii include members of the bridal
party and several others.
PARTY FOR VISITOR
AT BOILING FIELD
Mrs. Eugen G. Reinartz, wife Of
Captain Reinartz, u. S. A., is en-
tertaining at bridge and tea this
afternoon in their quarters at Boil
ing Field in compliment to Mrs
Emmett GudgeI, wife OF Cornman-
der Gudger, who is the guest of her
father, Senator Thomas J. Walsh.
Other guests were Mrs. Peter A.
Drury, Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh, Mrs
Benjamin Weir, Mrs. Harry Din
ger, Mrs. w. J. Stokes, Mrs. Il. c.
Edwards and Mrs. Lorenzo L. Snow.
= Mrs. William Mitchell and Mrs.
Mclaughlin, wife OF General Nc
Laughlin, retired, are among a few
additional guests who are coming in
for tea.
Congressman and Mrs. Richard
Aldrich have returned to their
Washington residence from Watch
Hill, r. l., where they spent the
summer. They will entertain at
dinner tomorrow evening, going
afterward with their guests to the
dance which Mr.. and Mrs. James
of mon who In their bachelor days
were residents at IT'S III street
and their wives.
*k <
HOME AGAIN AFTER
SUMMER IN EUROPE
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Norment
have returned to their home in
Wyoming avenue after spending
the summer in Europe.
Mrs. Samuel B. McConnico and
her sister, Mrs. William Warren.
OF New Orleans, who are visiting
Mrs. Delos Blodgett, were the
guests for whom Mrs. James Hunt.
ington Turner entertained infor.
mally at luncheon today at the.
Association of University Women.
The visitors are old friends of the
hostess, whose old home was in
New Orleans.
Last night Mrs. Blodgett gave a
dinner for her guests and yester-
day she entertained at luncheon at
the MayfIower Hotel for Mrs.
Anthony Wayne Cook, president
general OF the D. A. r. The other
guests were Mrs. Alexander Ellis
Patten, president of the National
Authors Society and the national
officers Of the d. A. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred III. Lawson
have returned after an extended
wedding trip In Europe.
Mrs. Lawson was formerly Miss
Katherine Gay, of Baltimore.
Miss Lucille Claire Smith will en-
terrain at bridge this evening in
compliment to her sister, Mrs. John
Howard Hoover, wife of Com.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01

was in collision with a machine
driven by Charles A. Schmidt, on
H street, near Eleventh northwest.
Mrs. Carrie Meeks and Mrs. Ger
trude Meeks, both of S05 street
northwest, passengers in the taxi
were taken to Emergency Hospital.
The police report that Schmidt was
charged with driving while drunk
and colliding.
Other women reported hurt were
Martha Brown, colored, knocked
down by a taxicab near Twenty
first and P streets northwest, and
Mrs. M. r. Smith, who fell when
dismounting from a street car at
Georgia avenue and Butternut
street northwest.
Jumping from the rear Of the
automobile on which he was riding
Walter Webb, fourteen, colored.
fell by the machine, which was
driven by Frank A. Guckert, and
was treated at Casualty Hospital
for scalp wounds. Knocked down
by an automobile operated by Clar-
enc w. Norwood, of 1923 B street
southeast, Wesley Bean, ten, was
removed to Casualty Hospital and
treated for bruised knees.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
TAkOMA P A R K.
YOUTH WEDS
D. c. GIRL
Preston G. Pierce and Mary
Columbia Myers Marry
at Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Md. May 1.-The
woman's auxiliary of the Rockville
Presbyterian Church has been di-
vided into four "circles" with Miss
Lucy Simpson, president. and Mrs.
Almas r. Speare secretary and
treasurer. The pastor. the Rev
erend r. j. Murdoch, has outlined
work for the year.
Preston C.. Pierce, eighteen; of
Taboma Park, Nd, and Miss Mary
Columbia Myers, nineteen, of Wash
ington, were married in Rockville
yesterday by the Reverend P. Row.
land Wagner, pastor of the Bap-
list Church. The couple were ac-
companied by the young mans
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement o.
Pierce, and q number of young
friends.
Circle No. Q OF the womans
auxiliary of the Rockville Presby.
terian Church, will hold a cake
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
I ARE EREPORTED
INJURED IN
TRAFFIC
Five Women and Two Boys
Hurt in Accidents on
City Streets

Five women and two boys were
reported Injured in traffic accidents
since yesterday, according to the
police.
A collision involving a street car
and three automobiles on Eleventh
street above L street northwest, re-
suited in the 1nury of Mrs. Mary
Snyder, fifty-nine, an occupant Of
one of the machines, and the dam
aging of all the automobiles.
1t was reported that while trying
to avoid being struck by the street
car Patrick Snyder collided with 2
parked automobile, owned by Harry
Tarter, in front of 1101 Eleventh
street. The street car collided with
Snyder's machine causing it 20
strike the automobile of Norman
Elmer Varnum, knocking the latter
auto upon the sidewalk. Mrs Sny-
der was taken into a house nearby
for treatment.
A taxicab operated by George
Cox. 40 Sixth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
GOVERNORS SECRETARY
TO FACE LIQUOR CHARGE

PHOENIX, Ariz.. May L.
Charged with possession of liquor,
said to have been found in their
car at Nogales, Ariz.. warrants for
the arrest of H. S. McClusky, sec
retary of Governor G. w. p. Hunt,
and George Eberle, purchasing
agent Of the Arizona highway de-
partment, have been issued, ac.
cording to u. S. Commissioner Ed.
win III. Jones.
The warrants had not been served
on either official at an early hour
today.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01

The Rev. o. A. Gillingham, pastoT
of the Presbyterian Church at Neeles'
vile, officiated at the marriage, at
his home at Neelesvflle, of Lester
G.. Whetzel, twenty-one, of Dar-
wood, and Miss Ola G. Ritanour,
eighteen, of Catlett, Va.
Licenses have been issued here
for the marriage of Lewis c. Riley,
twenty-three. and Miss Susie Carl.
ton, twenty-one. both of Flint Hill,
Va, and Richard H. Oqena, twenty.
one, and Miss Helen Fisher, nine
teen. both of Montgomery county.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS.

9:15-General III. NJ. Lord,
director Of the budget.
1O-FOrmer Governor Head
ley of Missouri.
1O:3O-Cabinet.
12-WilIiam r. Chamberlain.
of Hartford, Conn.
12:15-Harry Blair.
12:45 - Delegates to the
A. A. A. convention.
Washington cOrrespOn-
dents.
4:3O-DeIegates to the an.
nual meeting of the American
Law Institute.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01

HARRISBURG. Pa, May H.
Governor Pinchot signed a bill
making it mandatory to finger or
footprint infants born in public or
private hospitals.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01

sale at the home of Mrs. James
Is. Henderson here next Saturday
afternoon from 2 until o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
Pleatings, RuffIings,
Bandings

For making side friIls,
jabots. etc, priced as follows:
Circular ruff1ings of net and
lace, in white, cream and ochre.
A yard ........ Sec to 1895
Panel Banding Of net and
lace. A yard .50c to $S.75
-Pleated Net, some trimmed
with lace. A yard ESQ 20 $1.OO
II to 6 inch Georgette PIeat-
ing in white and colors. a
yard 0Oc 20 SLID
Bandings. A yard. SOC TO II.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

be presented by the Richard Mans
field Players, Inc, at the Lyceum
tonight, tomorrow afternoon and
tomorrow evening.
The cast selected by Mrs. Mans
field for her road company was
chosen with care and each part has
been entrusted to tho person best
fitted for the role. A homely story
Of American home life, The Goose
Hangs High" derives its name from
the old fashioned saying Of these
words to signify plentiful supply
Of the worlds goods, 1t is worked
into the play by the grandmother,
who has the leading comedy role,
who rcsents the lavishness with
which the parents of her grand
children supply their every want.
The theme deals with these I'M
selfish parents who sacrifices every
thing to give their children an cdu-
cation. Little suspecting the sacri-
flee, the children take all and ask
more. Then comes the stunning
blow OF learning that their parents
are penniless. Their reaction pro
vides the big thrill of the play.
Excellent comedy. rapid action
some suspense and series OF pleas
ant little thrills feature the play.
The advance sale for all three
performances has been good an'
tickets may be obtained at the BIO,
office at the Lyceum or reservation
may be made by phoning 2SG6.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
SIXTH ARREST IN
$500 FUR Theft
Man Tells Wife He's in Turkish
Bath With LumbaSO

Providence. r. J., Oct. 30.-Morris
Lyman, clothier at sos Westmin-
stcr street, is the sixth man to be
taken into custody In connection
with the theft Of $500 worth OF fur
coats from the parked automobile of
Irving Solomon of New Britain,
+ Conn, last June.
Before he was locked up at head
quarters he telephoned to his wife
and calmly informed her that he was
staying ''in n Turkish bath" with
lumbago and would not return
| home.
Hyman was taken into custody on
a Capias in a superior court indict-
+ ment. charging receiving of stolen
goods, by Inspectors Egan and Rat
tgan. who have been conducting the
investigation.
He was arraigncd before Justice
Hahn and through his counsel en-
tered a plea of not guilty. He was
held for trial November In bonds
Of $4,000.
Inspectors Egan and Rattigan or
August 16 arrested Hyman Vein
berg, "a. resident of Or; nston, X.
l.. and proprietor of a fur shop in
this city, and Coleman Rosenneld
rs, of 1913 Fin street, on charges
of receiving the fur coats.
Arraigned later in the superio;