davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-03
ROTATION BILLING

The Delaware & Atlantic Telegraph Telephone Company
billing territory beginning
accounting embodyng
scientific methods public utility account
ing in the country today.
w. H. Fete Manager Telephone Company at
N. practice THE
plan is billing briefly
will divided the bills each to
Depending office
through received subscribers bills April LIST
will dated 1st 9th 11h 21st 10Th
dated the month
past subscribers N
billing date each month will the 1st
A outside of Trenton but whose
will receive bills dated 10th of the
monthly
"outZof-town calls will be up to
prior that
billed for month in advance of the date
is the practice
The advantage of showing all charges
prior that date
for simpler %
view the work is distributed
through the instead accommodating the end of the month
ITO effective will be send
bills subscribers outside Trenton the April
April 18th which
billing calls Febru
airy 21st March Goth inclusive.
second will b April winco
charges up May charges
of-town calls up to the date of the BILL
outofown calls month"
different
billing date)
payable N April
cept charges adjusted
which is their billing date)
the plan will possi-
bic the billing date
DELAWARE & ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
& TELEPHONE COMPANY
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-03
FEMALE HELP WANTED

Clerk for ledger work and office
duties. State age, experience and
salary expected. Rein Motor Com
pany, Riverside, N. ]. 1t
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-03

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
ESTATE OF MICHAEL KERRIGAN
Notice is hereby given that the
final account Of the subscriber, Ex-
ecutor of MICHAEL KERRIGArJ,
deceased, late of the County
Of Burlington, will be audited and
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-03
WANTED

Bungalow or ground floor. Mar
ried couple without children. P. o.
Box 152, Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-03

stated by the Surrogate and reported
for settlement and allowance to the
Orphans Court for April 18TH 1925.
JAMES F. HENDRICK,
Executor.
Proctor FRANCIS ]. SMITH.
Dated February 9th, 1925. 3-6-6t
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-03

Buy The Banner--Don't Borrow 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
Mules Kick Kills Man

YORK, Pa, Sept. 11-Internal in
Juries received several days ago
when a mule kicked him, caused
the death of Henry K. Smyser, of
Rudy's Mill, York r. d. 10. He
was fortYLeight wears old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
FAIRFAX F A | R
PRIZE LIST
GIVEN
School Children of 2 Counties
Will Exhibit HandiWork
At Annual Event

FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Va,
Sept. 11-Exhibits of handwiork
of the school children of Arlington
and Fairfax counties will be one
of the features of the twelfth an
nual fair of the Fairfax County
Fair Association on the local fair
grounds Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of next week, it was an
nounced today by Judge Clifton
LaughIin, president Of the associa-
ton.
The exhibits, covering virtually
every phase of domestic science,
art and agricultural work, will be
in charge of H. B. Derr, county
agent supervising the Boys ana
Girls Clubs, and Miss Lucy Step
toe home demonstration agent OF
the counties. Demonstration work
will be supervised by /. N. Jones,
of Vienna; ]. II. Beattie, OF NC
Lean, and Fred Segessman, OF
Burks.
Prizes will be awarded by the
Idlr dSSOC1dC1OA lOI stAO OOSS "a
amples of work in each six sec
tons of the exhibit. incluing can
ming, bread making, sewing, gar
den and field work, poultry and
live stock raising and house deco
rations.
Superintendent Derr announced
that some of the objects of the
club work are to encourage and
train boys and girls along the lines
of country life activity, to bring
the school life of the boy and girl
into close relationship with the
home life, to assist in the develop
ment of the spirit of cooperation
in the home and in the community.
and to enlarge the vision of the
boy and girl and give the1 a def
mite purpose at an important period
in life.
Among products to be given
prizes are blackberry preserves,
canned peaches, string beans, beets,
tomatoes, strawberries. soda bis
cults, baking powder biscuits, yeast
bread, rolls, sewing bags, home
made gowns, kimonos and table
runners; home grown potatoes,
beans, onions. tomatoes, sweet corn,
beets, soy beans and field corn;
home-raised chickens, calves, lambs,
ewes and pigs; homemade curtains,
sheets, bedspreads and scarves, and
a special prize for the best essay
on home decoration and room i'm
provement work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
CLUB ACCEPTS
Def To PLAY
GOLF CAME
CosmopoIitans Also Hear DR..
E. c. Wilson Tell Story
of His Life

Doctor Edward C. Wilson. well
known Washington medical special
list, told his fellow-members of the
Cosmopolitan Club, at the weekly
luncheon meeting in the Franklin
Square Hotel yesterday, how he De-
came a doctor after a varied career
which ranged from New York fac
tory to the United States Patent
Office
Doctor Wilson'S talk was one OF
a series of photographed sketch
es given by the members OF the cIub
for the information of their asso-
ciates.
The speaker said his boyhood was
spent in the New Yory factory, from
which he departed, coming by a
devious route of various jobs, to an
appointment in the Patent Office
here. He studied at the institution
now known as the George Washing
ton University Medical School. and
began his practice in a second-floor
apartment on East Capitol street.
George A. Lucke, chairman of the
clubs golf committee. replied to the
challenge of the Norfolk Cosmopoli-
tans for an inter-city tournament.
In the reply sent to Norfolk, it
was suggested that one days play
be held in that city and another
in Washington, next month.
The weekly attendance prizes.
donated by Samuel Zirkin and
Hoover zook. were awarded to
David r. Myers and Stokes Sam
mons.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
INVESTIGATE GAS
Public Health Service Now Takes up Security of so-Callcd Ethyl-guso- line and it's Dangers.

Washington, May 2O,--(AP)-The scrutiny of the public health service was directed today to ethyl gas 10 determine its dangers as a motor fuel.
 Officials Of the health service. headed by Surgeon General Cum ming, arranged 10 meet with repre- sentatives of companies interested in manufacture of tho gas 10 inquire primarily into the contentious that ethyl gas is injurious 10 persons who come In contact with its fumes.
 Besides those directly interested in production of the gas, many per- sons including commercial chemists, college professors, and writers for scientific magazines signifed their intention of attending the hearing. Among this number was Charles w. Waterman, general counsel Of Pres ident Coolidge's federal oil conSer- vation board, who announced he had been directed by the board s chair man 10 be present
 Results of recent experiments or dered by Secretary Work as to the effect of the gas on animals were made available 10 the conference.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
NEW BRITAIN BUSINESS MAN
 GIVES OUT STRONG STATEMENT

at Millcr- Hanson's drug store, hs said: 'I have suffered with rheuma- liSm in all parts Of my body for the past s years. Have tried every- thing 10 find something that would give me relief, but all in vain. mad" two trips 10 Mt. Clemens at cost o' S400 each trip and came back just as bad off as when went away. l was 10 go again this year. Eut a friend o' mine insisted that I try NON-RI-TIS before going, and l am glad that l did, for now I am free from rheumatism and never felt better in my life My recovery has been the talk of ali my friends that have seen mo. Mr, Adcox, who made the great NON-RI-TIS dLscoy- cry, has certainly hit upon the right remedy to give results in rheumatic cases and Is to be congratulated for what he has given to suffering hu- manity, l will gladly answer any letters or talk 10 anyone who cares 10 interview me concerning NOX- EI-TIS."
 It will be a pleasure 10 have any one suffering with rheumatism tn call at Mnller-Hanson Drug Co.,. 80 Church street. and get more in formation concerning NOX-R -RI-TtS. We have a special man from the laboratory here for that purpose.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
CAYEMAN LOVER IS
 BACK AT HIS DESK
Something Had to Be Done, So | Did It. Explains Man Who
 Kidnapped His Bride

New o ans, May 20 (AP)-Wil- liam Rumsey. 30. book keeper hero" of the cave-man wedding which caused New Orleans 10 chuckle if for no other reason than that all the world loves lover, to- day resumed his task of juggling figures in a downtown cffico.
 Ills bride, the former Miss Cor rine Walter, 20, who was rushed into matrimony when Rumscy appeared Monday at the office where she was employed as stenographer and kidnapped" her. stayed at home to preside over the tiny bungalow 10 which her ncwly-acquired husband brought her, and fin which police and newspapermcn finally found them after night and q day of search.
 Asked about the noval method of winning q bride which he chose. Rnmscy said T waited eight vcars for her. That's q long time. There was opposition to our marriage but that didn't stop mo.
 T knew something had 10 be done so l did something. hor- rowed friends car and his wife accompanied me when went tn get Corrine' She was in the car as we drov" away from tho office.
 We were married shortly after ward and that's all there is 10 if."
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

Washington high school of Meri- den turned tho tables on Lewis high school of this town in the return track meet run off hero yesterday afternoon, ayenging it's earlier 47-i7 loss at the hands of the locals with b7-S2 victory, Lewis high school continued 10 show power in the sprints, but was weak in the field and failed 10 score in the iuveliu or discuss throw or tho mile run. Haulin displayed q most brilliant versatility in piling up q of the 32 points made by the local team. Sokcl was the star of the visitors.
 A foul marred the mile run when Martin of Mcriden urintcntlonalIy bumped a scuthington running. He would have won had ho not been disqualified for this. The point score;
 loO-yard dash-Hamln, soulhiug- ton, first; Leayitt, Meriden, second; kilbournc. southington, third. Timc--ll seconds.
 220-yard dash--Hamlln. sonthinr- ton, first Lcavitt. Meriden. second; Benfeldt, Mcriden, third. Time 4 40 seconds
 44O-yard dnsh--Kjlbourno. South tngton, first Hanlin, Southington. second Dcming, Meriden, third. Timc--l min 58 sec.
 SSo.yar1 run Birch, Moridcn, first; Martin, Meriden, second; Schmidt, Southington. third. Time 2 min, % sec.
 Mile run--L. staszewski, Meriden, first; Wirth, Meriden, second; no third. Time--6 min, lG sec.
 Broad jump-Ilamltn. Southing- lon, first, Wilkinson, Meridcn, sec ond; Orcutt, Sou'hncton, third. Distance-16 fl, ~ sec.
 High jump-Hnmlin, Southington, first; Leayitt Moridon, second Will kinson Meridcn, third. Height f., 2 in.
 Shot put~-sol,el. Mcridcn. first;
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
MAG MILAN TELLS
 OF ARCTIC LURE
Drawn to North by Mirage Of
 Unknown Continent

New York, May 20.-(AP)--Don- old B. MacMijlan, noted explorer, in town today for the christening of the Peary, one of the two ships equipped with three airplancs which will leave for the north, June 1T, under his command, told of the mirage Of an unknown continent which Is turing him to the Arctic again.
 "Wc believe that there is vast, un- explored continent possibly 1,o0o,ooo miles in area to the west of north crn Greenland" he said.
 Admiral Pcary named it Crockor Land. but We have only indirect e1- dcnce of its existence. Both Admiral peary and myself have socn the mirage ,or reflection of it in the sky repeatedly, and the action of the tides and the condition of the ice surrounding the area, are additional scientific indications of its existence"
 Commander MacMillan said the area was impossible 10 ships and dog teams, and for that reason three naval planes are being taken. The Poary and tho Bowdoin, which has been on Arctic expeditions before, will establish base at Ecth, tho farthost northern point inhabited. The planes will hc taken To Cape Thomas Hubbard where daily flights will be made this summer 10 seek the land.
 The Feary. which will carry 'hc planes, will leave Tor Boston tonight and with the Rowdoin, now there, will he made ready for the trip.
 On th" return of the expedition, Commander MacNnllan will explore l'aborador in an effort 10 find Morse ruins which havc been reported there by EsqmmauX. If the ruins are found to bc similar to those in Greenland 1t will give indication that tho now world was explored as far back as the llth century. he said
 The United States navy IS sending eight mon on the trip and the Na- 'ional Geographic society five scion- tists
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

ing here threatened to boycott Chat tanooga unless efforts to change the place of the contest were dropped,
 Chattanooga teachers selected for tho proposed test case, were report ed reluctant to accept the honor of indictment.
 A new offer to the evolutionlsts has been received in n telegram from an actress promising an "edu- cated moving picture chimpanzee" for the trial.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
LEADING CITIZENS
 ID MANAGE TEAMS
Governor Trumbull on List Of
 Boys League Mentors

Governor John II. Trumbull, scv-
 cral bank presidents, a school super
 intendent, a Chamber of Commerce
 president businessmen. professional
 men. Y. M. c, A, officials, factory
 owners and musicians will join in
 handling, managing and financing
 baseball teams consisting. of boys
 between the ages Of 10 and II years,
 this summer.
 The teams are being organized uu- der the direction of the Rotary club, from which the managing groups have been drawn. Tho director Of the six-team league will be Dwight skinner, superintendent Of the Boys club.
 The Rotary groups who will have charge are as follows;
 Boys club team; William F. At wood. president, New Britain Trust Co.,, Ralph Britton, Charles Chase, Stanley II, Holmes, superintendent of schools; Arthur Jones' Judge George w. K1ett, David F. Manning, h. K. Perry. Gail Porter, B. D. Rad cliffe. A. x. Volz and Louis W. Young.
 Paradise rark;-~Joserh A. An drews, Ossian Bennett, Howard Bruemmer, A. F, Corbln. Judge B. F, Gaffney. Theron Hart, Louc Jones, Lambert Lord, A. A. Mills, Dr. William Morrisey Q. F. Parker, George c, Rogers, Pardon Hickey. Johnstonc Vance William Waskey.
 Nathan Hale school:-Ike Black. EdW. Bennett, Peter Crona. Stanley Eddy, H. Hallnan. George Hide brandt. J. W. Lockott. William Mul- Ter, Dr, R.W. Pulcn. Fred 0. Rack life, Elisha Rogers, II. E. Sheppard. Gus Torrel, Dr. NanDuzer, E. M Wightman,
 Burritt school;-Dr. l. W. Bush. John Black, Ernest W. Christ. A. F.. Eichstaedt, F. F, Gilpatrir Herman s, Hall, Ray Leach, John c. Loomis, Ron Nelson, F.. J. Porter, Logan Page, Fred Russell, Frank Shields, Hartwell Taylor, Gardner Weld,
 Smith school:--A N. Abbe, C. II. Barnes. w. II. CroWcll. Harold Peck. Stanley Goss, Carl Hewitt, ". H. Judd, J. E.'Loifch, George Macaulcv. r. J. Porter Leland Pierce, J. w. Robinson, s. P. Strople, Governor John H. Trumbull pr. Vivian, !. ". Marsand.
 Washington school:--A. BuoI. W. H. Booth, Robert Clark, George ". Dyson, W. L. Hatch, F. H. Hubbard, Dr. NJ. J. Kinsella, T. P. McAu1iffe H, l.. Mills, r.. W. Tolton, Steve Robb, Leon Sprague, Howard Sher- nan, Max Unkelbach, Frank Wach- ter.
 There will he no meeting Of the Rotary club at noon tomorrow but the regular meeting will be held In the basement of the Congregational church at East Berlin. where the members and their wives will be guests of R. o. Clark, at the annual shad dinner. Mir. Clark makes it a custom every year to have the mcm- bers and their wives present at shad dinner as his guests and the popularity of these dinners Is q mat .er Of a common knowledge.
 IL is one time when Rotary is sure ]f loo per cent attendance,
 The members will leave here at 6 o'clock arriving at East Berlin in ime for the dinner, which will he oryed at s:S0.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
Two Men Badly Beaten in NOrthbridge Klan Fighting

Northbridge, Mass, May 20.-- CAP)-Two men were severely boat en in disorders arising from meet ing of 600 members of the ku Klux klan here last night. The state po- lice. who were summoned when the fight began, said that the men at tackled Were among a crowd of per sons opposed 10 the klan, Two au- tomobiles belonging 10 the anti-klan faction were tipped over hy klans- men during the scrimmagc,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
MAY BEAT SCOPES
 CASE INTO COURT
Chattanooga May First Test
 Validity of Law

Dayton, Tenn, May 2O.--(AP)- First blows in Tennesseos famous evolution law fight have been struck.
 The blows were literal, however, Instead of legal and were exchanged between q proponent and an oppo- nent Of evolution at meeting Of Dayton citizens 10 protest against a contemplated move by Chattanooga 10 rush to court a case testing the Tennessee anti.evolution teaching law ahead of tho trial of J. T. Scopes Of Dayton.
 An assertion by Dr. George Rap plcyca, evolution leader, who sworo out the warrant for Scopes arrest to test the law, that man evolved from lower forms of life, was resent cd by Thurlow Reed, Dayton barber, as reflection on his family, and he dashed 10 the rostrom and attacked Rappleyca.
 With national organizations and prominent individuals, including William Jennings Bryan, Dudley Feld Malone and Clarence Darrow enlisted in the fight which will cen- ter around the Tennessee legislation, 1t now Is apparent that a pre-legal contest is on for the honor of stag ing the court battle.
 The grand jury which will consid- CT the case of Scopes. who. as q bio- logy teacher in county high school, discussed the theory of evolution after reading a passage from an authorized state text book, does not meet until August. The grand jury is in session at Chattanooga now and reports from that point indicated than an effort would be made 10 have Chattanooga teachers indicted. with prospects of the trial opening in June.
 A resolution adopted at the meet
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
FEWER PENSIONERS
Exclusive of World War Vet. Num- bcr on List Fails Materially Dur ing SiN Months.

Shington May 2o.-(AP)-War veterans on government pension rolls exclusive of tho world war de- creased during the last six months rom 52@.oo7 10 515,543, inc interior department announced today. Civil war pensioners decreased by lo,63I hut Spanish-AmericaD war veterans Increased by 3,So4, and those Of the Indian wars increased by three. Only lS veterans o' the Mexican war re- main on the rolls.
 Although no veterans Of the war of 1912 are on the list, there still re- main 2c widow pensioners Of this conflict compared with 30. six months ago
 Pensioners of the regular army service increascd: l33 soldiers and 43 widows wcre addod to the rolls.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
Smuggling
 Aliens Into America

Norfolk Vao May 2o.-(AP)-- Captain Emile Bourge Of the French steamship r, [" Nj, 2l has pleaded guilty in unIted States district court 10 charges Of violating the immigra- ton laws by smuggling aliens Into this country on April 10. last. He vii be sentenced after the cases of other persona indicted on similar charges have been disposed Of. Cap tain Bourg"'s counsel declared his client pleaded guilty 10 absolve in- noc"nt members of his crew who might be under suspicion.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

United Catholic societies for the purpose of decreasing tho debt on st. Thom5s community home yielu- ed a net profit of S2,50O. il has been announced by the committee in chorgc, subcommittee paid visit 10 Rev. William J, Doo,cy. pastor Of s. Thomas church. last night and handed over to him check for $2,400.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
Claims Back Pay of
 S3O, 400 Due Wesley Barry

Los Angeles, May 20.~-A claim Of '3o,ioo for unpaid wages an,prd 10 b" due Wesley Barry frccb'rI hoy motion picture artor, has hccn filed with tho state labor department by 'hc hoys mo'hor. She said RussolI Productions had agreed 10 usc Wrs- Icy at &S5o a week for is weeks. $1,- oo7 a work for a succeeding IS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

Here is statement that no doub, will be read with much interest, es- pocially by those who suffer with any form Of rheumatism. lt is given by one Of New Bri'ain's best-k known business mon, Mir. Solomon Shcin- man, 5n Lafayrttc street, New Brit ain, Conn For 22 years Mr. Shain- man has boon conducting a furniture business at 31-35 Lafayette street and is known by thousands Of Con- n"H'icut people for his fair and square dcaing with the public. In his statement as given by him the other day 10 the NON-EI-TIS man
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
To Step Falling Hair

You can easily clean your head or dandruff stop itching scalp. pre- vent the hair falling out, make it gro" and beautify lt, if you uso FarlSian Sage-.tho best hair tonic and scalp treatment. It's guaran- teed' All druggists sell it. Ask for It by name-Parisian Sage
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
Real Fire Insurance.

'Is this fire insurance offce?"
 Yes, sir; can we be Of service 10 you?"
 "Rorhaps yon can. You see. my employer threatens to fire me next Saturday. and I'd like some protec- ton. "--LonIon Tit-Bi
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

weeks, and sl,25O a week if need cd for a longer period, She alleges he has worked through the two is week periods but has been only paid t11,OOO.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

Helen Aszklar of @outhington suffered 2 fracture of hor ricn. elbow whom she foll in her yard at home yesterday. Sha vos taken to the New Britain General hospital where tho djs'oca'ion was reduced.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

Miss Emma So oonShorr has gradu- ated from tho New Haven hospital training school
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

Licdkc, Meriden, second. Bowers. Souiungton, third. Distance-9j fto 7la in,
 Discus throw Sokcl, Meriden, first kascaub, Maridcn. second, liodko, Mcriden third. Distance 7S ft,, in,
 JaYcltn throw-Ltcdko. Mcridcn. first pcmIng Meridcn, second; Rallies, M"ridcn, third, Diaanco- ll3 fto I0i9 in.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

The recent bazaar held by f.c
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

Mrs Margaret r. Smith. 1S. wife Of Dclnlor smith ot Flanders road died yesterday al her homo, lrav- Ing her husband and ono daurlter. Miss Marriot Smith. Rev. C. W llaIl, pastor o9 tho Grace M F. church, wilI conduct thr n,noraI services which will be hold at her late homo tomorrow afternoon nt 2 o'clock Intcrmont will be made in Oak Hill cemetery
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

Local cor'raotors are so rushed with building operations that they have he"n finding t' necessary of lat" to refuse further work, Sev- oral have enough contracts on their hands to Inst them well into thn autumn.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

Timothy Nano and daughter, Lu. cille, of Nov York city. arc tho guests of Mr. Kano's mother. Mrs Mary Kane of Aca'lony hill.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

A special borough meeting will b' held in the town hall this eve ming for tho purpose or making ap- preparations fer the various borough departments and transacting other business. The borough fax rate Will be set at a later meeting but il depends 10 great extent on the amount appropriated tonight
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

Tho Walker G- stuart Co.'S faun- dry in FIauisvi}lo was shut down yesterday because of fne damage don" in tho cngin" room by the fire Monday evening,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

resolution adopted at the meet