davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-26

wH1TMoRE PAIGE-JEwETT CO.
UNUSUAL CARE AND EXPENSE IN
REcoND1TIoN1NG MAKE OUR GALS
REAL HONEST. BARGAINS
BUCKS cyl. Spas. touring. New bait
terry, good -tireR. SIS worth dou-
bie)
cHEvRoLET-is24 Superior touring
Painted new guumetal gray. Tires
new. Runs finely 20 miles TO gal.
s2.e5.
Pk1GE--s.ss "Linwooa' s-pass.. touring.
The powerful light six. 3 new tires,
Motometer, spare tire, spotlight
Engine tire pump. Factory finish
maroon. s250-
REGAL--undersiung speedster. Real
hucket-eeat. 2-pass. "Dare-pevfl"
fastest cyl. light racer. Bosch
magnetic. Kelly cords. sos.
JEwETT-1s2s. New series touring. Bal
loon tires, four-wheel brakes. Dies
wheels. A beauty at substantial
saving.
| PA1GE-Light six chummy roadster. com.
Portable 4-pass Royal cord tires,
snuhbers, bumper. Warm as q
coupe. $3.50.
JEWETT--Lats 1895 sedan. New series.
FoGr-wheel brakes. Balloons. Cp
holstered in English hroadcloth IS
h. P. Priced at genuine reduction.
CoLuMBIA-1s2S light elk touring, sre-
cisl equipment. Continental Red
Seal motor, spare tire, snubbers,
humperA motoneter rain-wtper wing
shields st@ plates mirrors, 20 mi.
per gal. SSTs.
| JEwETT-iss4 coupe. Elegant condi-
tlon, Original factory finish and
equipment. snubbers, spare. tIre,
bumper. 20 mi. Per gal. Price low.
~. go
wHITMoRE FAEeEJEwETT CO.
CORNER EAST MAIN AND ELM sTs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-26
st. John the Evangelist

A iridium for the feast of All
Souls will be held at the church of
st. John the Evangelist Thursday,
Friday and Saturday OF this week.
Sunday will be the feast of All
Saints and Monday of All Souls.
There will be meeting of the
people of the parish Thursday eve
ming to make arrangements for a
Thanksgiving social TO be held on
Monday. November %, A smoker
and social will be held and card
games with turkeys as prizes will be
held,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-26
APPEAL GRANTED

Washington. Oct. rs P-A SUI
preme court appeal was granted to-
day in the East Kodak case, as one
of two test proceedings in which the
court is expected to decide the much
debated question Of the right Of the
federal trade commission to compel
corporations TO divest themselves Of
their holdings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-26
HELD AS RECKLESS DRIVER

Julius Flechner was arrested this
afternoon by Motorcycle Policeman
William S. Strolls charged with
reckless driving. The policeman
followed Flechner and reported his
speed to. be excessive.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-26
AU'TOMOTIvE
Autos and Trucks Tor Sale
DEPENDABLE USED CARS

DEPENDABLE USED CARS
DODGE BROTHERS
1924 Touring.
1898 Sedan.
1923 Touring.
1898 Touring.
1924 Roadster with winter tor,
1898 Roadster.
COMMERCIAL CARS
1879 Screen Delivery
1891 Screen Delivery.
1890 Screen Delivery. al
FORDs--
1921 Touring.
TERMS ARRANGED
THE 8. & r. MOTOR SALES CORP.
1855 ELM ST. PHONE 7sl.
OPEN EVERY EVENING
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-26

CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS BIG
OFFER
REMOVAL SALES
OF USED CARS
THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD BEFORE
NOV. 18th.
ONLY $50 DOWN.
1898 Chevrolet roadster, s72s.
1898 Ford sedan, $685..
1898 Chevrolet roadster, (two), 1895.
1928 Ford sedan. 1907.
1924 Overland touring. 1854.
1928 Ford coupe. 1884.
1890 Dodge roadster. 1907,
1925 Ford sedan. s4ss.
1894 Chevrolet coupe s325.
1925 Chevrolet y ton truck. s41s.
1923 studebsker coupe, stas.
SUPERIOR AUTO CO.,
l1s ARCH ST. TEL. I'll,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-26

sTuDEBAKER USED CAR DEPT.
studebaker. 1898 Duplex.
Studebaker, l925,spec. coach.
Buick. 1898 7-pass- touring.
Buick. 1898 Sport roadster.
Chevrolet. 1924 Sport touring.
studebaksr, 1922 Big 8 sedan.
Dodge. 1921 Sedan.
ALBRo MOTOR SALES CO..
3aS ARCH ST. PRONE $50.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-26

OVERLAND USED CAR DEFY.

OVERLAND USED CAR DEPr. :.
1898 Ford sedan.
Ford tourings (s). EAts
rnodels.
1898 Overland touring.
1921 Overland touring SIS.
Cleveland roadster.
1928 Overland closed delivery truck
1919 Buick touring. SIS.
r. q. RUDOLPH.
is7 CHERRY sr. PHONE soBi-i
MAIN ST. PHONE 313t.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-26

Mrs. Birdie strome, 40, above, has
been indicted at Springfield, O., for
poisoning her step daughters, Esta
Strome. IA. The victim predicted
her death. the Springfield authorities
we're told.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-26

HUDSON & ESSEX USED CAR DEPT.
OFFERS II
THESE SELECTED VALUES
1a25-Hudson Coach. balloon tires
small mileage. new paint and
perfect condition throughout.
Priced to sell.
19si-Chrysler touring. excelelnt con-
dltion, many extras, and priced
less than half of the price Of
a new one.
ls4-Hudson Sedan balloon tires and
thoroughly reconditoned, priced
low. will trade for lighter car.
isss--Maxwell sport touring. paint
new. good tires, and fully equip
ped. Two to choose from.
1ss3-Nash touring has had very
careful usage. priced right.
lss4-Ford touring. looks and runs
like new. chance to save SIS.
Priced lower than any place
In the city. ,.--.
lssi-Hudson Coach. absolutely right
throughout, 500. Duco paint
sob. attract'vely priced. ,.,
1se3-Hudson speedster. thoroughly
overhauied and repainted at a
price that you cannot afford to
MICS.
ls14-Maxwell touring. small mileage.
had excellent care. Make us an
offer.
la..-Cleveland Sedan. Newly paint-
ed. Perfect mechanically. all
accessory equipment. brand
new tires. one spare. and extra,
good buy at our prics.
We have several good open cars that one
can make a considerable saving in COM
parison to prices of next spring.
TRADES AND TERMS CONSIDERED
THE HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO..
lN ARCH ST. TEL. s545.
Don't wait buy now and save money.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-26
BUICK USED CAR DEPT.

BUICK USED CAR DEPT.
1925 Buick roadster. Like new.
1923 Jewett coupe. Repainted.
1921 Franklin touring. Repainted
1924 Chevrolet touring. like new
1922 Chevrolet touring. Bargain.
1925 Ford fourdor sedan.
1875 Ford coupe.
1873 Ford coupe.
CAPITOL BUICK CO.,
H. 1873 ARCH STREET
PHONE 1907.
NEW BRITAIN.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-26

RENEWED FoRps
1894 Tudor ssdan ca. at 38t6
1924 Roadster (2), at 5000.
1922 Roadster ca. at S10o.
1922 Touring cars (2l. at $i36.
1921 Coupe At $3.50.
1928 Coupe at S22S.
1898 Ton truck. (staks sidss). at
slSS.
1924 v ton tpanel body) Ut sl7k
1898 Ton express at $500.
OTHER CARS
Paige. 1919. 2 passenger touring at
$3.50.
REQ. 1919. touring car. 6 passenger,
at 500.
Liberal terms on all the above cara
AUToMoT1vE SALES q SERVICE CO.
500 q. MAIN ct. PHONE a7oi.
The Republican., 1925-12-24
Subscribe for The Republican.
ROSEDALE


While many residents of Oakland
are unaware of the existence of Oak
lands newest suburb, we desire to say
that it is law abiding community
located on the Oakland West Virginia
State road juest south of the corpor-
ate limits of Oakland where every
resident is satisfied with his lot and
is therefore happy and contented.
While the little settlement is new, it
has quite population, made up of
honest toilers and good citizens occu-
pying various walks in life.
We have a store and a steam laun-
dry and are equipped with electric
lights and household appliances. We
lack, however, a water system, but
this will come in due time.
Misses Grace Maybe and Zula Hine-
baugh, of Deer Park, were recent Wis
itors at the home of Howard McRobie.
julius Jordan has gone to Shallmar.
where he will be temporarily employ
ed in the mines. His family will re
The Republican., 1925-12-24

lived in memory only. People were
regretting the passing of the Old
Home Week, the splendors and excite
ment of the old-time Fourth of July
celebration, the once popular Harvest
festivals and others of the ld-fash-
ioned vehicles for community fun
making.
Since the war there has been an
unmistakable reversion to the order
of community activity. All over the
nation towns and cities are planning
town reunions, Old Home weeks, holi-
day celebrations, community picnics,
and many other community demon
strations. 1t can even be said that
the present is outdoing the past at
the latter's own game.
Many explanations may be ad-
vanced for this resurrection of the
community spirit. One, and perhaps
the most accurate is the use to which
community cooperation was put dur
ing the war in support of national
movements and the extent to which
community cooperation was organiz-
ed. Another is the growth of the
community advertising plan. Every
where towns and cities are outdoing
big business in all forms of advertis-
ing. 1t is commonly remarked that
every town in the United States is
engaged in the business Of putting its
name on the map. Many community
activities are sponsored by merchants
and business organizations to attract
suburban trade. There is still a third
cause for the return of the COM
munity spirit and that is a new desire
on the part of the millions, who are
seeking their fortunes away from
home, to revisit the old-home-town
with their fellow wanderers.
The Republican., 1925-12-24
CASSELMAN VALLEY r. r.
NEARING COMPLETION

Continued from Page One'4
velopment Of glass sand industry
being launched at Jennings, which
will also employ number of men and
help the community of Jennings, and
indeed the whole section of the coun-
ty bordering on the valley.
The re-opening of the railroad, af-
ter its abandonment two years ago by
the owners, will mark a new era of
prosperity for the people of not only
Jennings, but also of Grantsville and
the community through which it runs.
Shortly after the road ceased op-
erations an earnest effort was made
by a group of the business men of
Grantsville and other communities to
reopen it for traffic. These men used
every effort toward the end in view,
but for some reason no progress was
made until in recent months when a
group of Baltimore and Ohio Railway
officials visited Jennings and saw the
possibilities Of that section that any
thing Of a material nature became ev-
ident, and shortly afterward work on
the reconstruction of the road was
begun and has been pushed along as
fast as possible since.
Until the road was put in operation
few weeks ago all freight and ex-
press shipments for delivery in Jen-
nings, Grantsville and other points
in that part of Garrett county had to
be hauled in wagons or trucks from
West Salisbury, Pa, the nearest rail
way point, which added materially to
the cost of goods and which the con-
sumner was naturally called upon to
pay. With the road again in opera
tion this condition will cease to exist
The Republican., 1925-12-24

West Va.
Earl Scott Beckman, 25, laborer,
and Hazel Matilda Weimer, 25, both
of near Swanton, Md.
Samuel Bernard Murphy, 81, State
policeman, Charleston, w. Va, and
Bessie May Lynn, 25, telephone oper-
ator, Bridgeport, W. Va.
John Ambrose Bone, 21, rubber
worker, Cumberland, Md, and Leona
Warwick, 19, silk mill employe, Frost
burg, Nd.
Harry Albert Locke, 21, potter,
Grafton, w. Va, and Addalyne Ruth
Spring, 20, Mount Pleasant, w. Va.
Charles Edward Mcintosh, 20,
school teacher, Roanoke, Va, and
Lena Virginia Crawford, 10, school
teacher, Walkersville, w. Va.
Jesse Preston Hyde, %, coal min
er, and Eula May Pope, 10, both of
Salem, West Va.
Ray Talmadge Nine,30 miner, Deer
Park, Md, and Icy Flo Lee, 81, Crel-
lin, Md.
Joseph Edward Arnett, "a, fireman,
and Mary Annie McGlove, 19, both of
Rivesville, w. Va.
Wallace Frederick Calcamp, 40, la
borer, and Bessie Ethel McWilliams,
38, both of Eglon, w. Va.
James Potter Fish, 21, railway en-
ploye, Hookersville, w. Va, and Helen
Frances McClung, 10, school teacher,
Mount Lookout, w. Va.
Selmon Scott, 28, deliveryman, and
Leila Harding, 27, both of Washing
ton, D. C.
Bernard Eugent Bowser, 81, miner,
Sines, Md, and Nora Mersing, 19,
Crellin, Md.
Theodore Louis Boulon, 21, meat
cutter, and Violet Marie DeBolt, 1S,
clerk, both of Uniontown, Pa.
George Owen Hileman, "a locomo-
tive fireman, Somerfield, Pa, and Car
rie Gladys Coddington, "a, Oakland,
Nd.
Samuel Wilmer Davis, 21, motor
man, and Olive Edna Lingafeld, 18,
both of Indian Head, Pa.
Frank Bolyard, A, farmer, and
Nora May Phillips, 18, both of Swan
ton, Md.
Edgar Herbert Hicks, %, truck dri-
yer, and Rosa Viola Yanger, 19, both
of Fairchance, Pa.
Dewey Bryan Fisher, 25, lineman,
Great Capon, W. Va, and Sadie Kel-
Ter, 10, Kitzmiller, Md.
Two licenses issued were marked
"don't publish"
The Republican., 1925-12-24
THURSDAY, DECEMBER "a.
FAIR PLAY.

The American public believes in
fair play. 1t condemns unqualifiedly
the hitting of man when his hands
are tied. This is exactly what was
done the other day in the Senate when
Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, boy ora
tor at the New York convention, took
occasion to attack Vice President
Charles G. Dawes, veteran of the
World War who served while Harri-
son was safely ensconced in a seat in
the Senate or was spending his time
in the wilds of Mississippi.
1t is true that Harrison made his
speech in the guise of a humorous
dissertation, but it is quite character
istic of the distinguished, learned gen
tleman from Mississippi to pursue
just such tactics; so, if called to ac-
count, he is in a position to take ref
uge by saying that his remarks were
in a jocular vein, but, nevertheless, in
his speeches, and this is not the first
one of this kind that Harrison has de-
livered, there is an undercurrent of
spite. Harrison has adopted these
tactics in the Senate before and, while
he smiles when he delivers these bits
of alleged wit and sarcasm, neverthe-
less there is apparent venom back of
the grin.
Whether or not one agrees with
Vice President Dawes in his desire to
change the rules of the Senate, the
fact remains that the attack of Harri-
son was cowardly one, for the rules
of the Senate do not permit the Vice
President to speak on the floor of the
Senate. 1t was like tying man in a
chair and then deliberately striking
him across the face with whip.
The Republican., 1925-12-24
BUTLER QUITS

In the fight between crime and
law, which was staged in Philadel-
phia, crime has won. 1t has won with
the consent of the decent elements in
that city, at least so charges Briga-
der General Butler, of the Marines,
who has been Philadelphia's police
chief for several years. He says that
when it came to a fight, everyone ran
away but the Mayor of Philadelphia
The decent classes, says General But
Ter, lampooned him, ridiculed him,
ostracized him, showered him with
contempt and in every possible way
neutralized his efforts. He leaves his
work, he says, with disgust; nothing
could induce him to undertake civil
service again except in war time.
Allowing for the element of bitter.
ness which failure breeds, there is
truth in what General Butler says,
not only as regards Philadelphia but
every other city. Crime exists with
the knowledge and consent of the
citizen. The average citizen has re-
signed even his sense of citizenship:
he is as detached from his home
town as he is from Rome or Athens.
He looks on the local government as
a strange group. The city hall crowd
are our party; the police crowd are
another party; the gunmen, gamblers
and their followers constitute another
compact group; all of them are more
or less in sympathy with one another,
have understandings and accommoda-
tlonS; but none Of them understands
or has much traffic with the citizen.
nor the citizen with them. Even the
newspapers voice downtown senti-
ment regardless Of the residential
sections. The city has been taken
away from the citizen with his con-
sent, because he has delegated his
responsibility to officers, without tv-
ing up their responsibility to him.
To this extent General Butler is
right.-Dearborn Independent.
The Republican., 1925-12-24

Are you going to give yourself
Christmas or New Years gift? If
you have any doubts as to what it
shall be, DR.. John S. Fulton, Director
of the State Department of Health
recommends that you solve the prob
lem by giving yourself the benefit of
a complete physical examination by
your family doctor.
"Be at least as considerate of your
SELF" he said, "as you are of your au-
tomobile. You know that your car
will wear out and go to pieces if you
don't take proper care of it. Conse-
quently, you keep your eyes open for
signs Of break or even of weakness
in any part of it. But we are all in
clined to treat the human machine as
though it would run on forever with
out any special care or attention.
"If the vital organs of your auto
mobile wear out, you can replace
them with new parts from the factory.
Requirements are not possible in the
human machine, but you can keep the
machine in good shape and geared up
for efficient service by submitting it
for a thorough inspection at regular
intervals to your family physician.
Each of us has a certain amount
of physical capital. If we give it in
telligent care it should yield US salts
factory returns in the way of health.
If we draw upon it too heavily, we be-
come physical bankrupts. A timely
auditing of our resources at regular
intervals MAY reveal unsuspected
weakness land will show US where we
need to conserve our energies.
Health examinations of babies and
young children, at regular intervals,
are arranged for now, as matter of
course, because every up-to-date
young mother knows that it is easier
to keep baby we'll while it is we'll
The boys and girls of school age are
forming the habit, too, of regular ex-
oIilllldGlOilo ny 9lic 1dllllly uOSIOI VI
dentist, through the medical inspec-
ton which is now a matter of routine
in our schools. 1t is only some of the
grown-ups who have not walked up to
the fact that a careful examination
may prove to be the ounce of pre-
vention that will save them from the
more costly pound of cure.
Here are the periods at which
physical examinations of persons who
are to all appearances well, and in
good health, should be made regu-
Iarly:
Birth to six months, once a month;
6 months to year, every two months;
l year to 6 years, four times a year;
6 years to II years, twice a year; af-
ter u years, once a year"
The Republican., 1925-12-24
REUBEN ENLOW.

After several weeks illness of
bright's disease, Reuben Enlow, aged
73 years, died at his home near Hoyes
Sunday afternoon and was buried in
the Thayerville cemetery this after
noon at two o'clock, the pastor of the
Hoyes M. E. church officiating at the
services. Mr.. Enlow is survived by
his wife and by one son, Clifford En-
low, of Morgantown, w. Va, and by
three daughters, Mrs. Grace Wilson,
Connellsville, Pa; Miss Hattie Enlow,
who resides at Hoyes, and Mrs. Mar
garet Dodge, of Westernport, Md. He
was preceded in death by one son, AL
bert, who died at Camp Meade of in
fuenza during the epidemic of 1918,
and by one daughter, Mrs. Julia
Hauser.
The Republican., 1925-12-24

main here.
H. C. Meyers is preparing to work
up some timber near the dam of the
Youghiogheny Hydro-Electric Corpo-
ration on Deep Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McRobie an
nounce the birth of son, born last
Sunday morning.
Merchant Cecil Ramsey is prepar-
ing to build a storeroom and garage,
which will be located on his land near
his residence.
Mr.. Thomas A. Nethkin has COM
pleted the building of his residence
and is now occupying it with his
family.
The Oakland Laundry, under the
management of w. A. Johnson,is pro-
crossing nicely and working full time.
The laundry gives steady employment
to seven men and women and til
class of work turned out is unexcelled.
The Republican., 1925-12-24
REVIVED COMMUNITY
SPIRIT

A revived spirit of community coop
GRAFTON seems to be pervading the
towns and cities of the United States.
The purpose may differ from that of
old, but the results are much the
same.
Every community from the small
est rural settlement to the largest
city appears bent upon outdoing 9th
ers in this community cooperation.
Every available excuse for concerted
action is pounced upon and made the
most of.
Before the war the old-fashioned
town celebrations had almost disap-
peared. In most towns and cities they
The Republican., 1925-12-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses for the week
ending Tuesday at noon have been is
sued to the following applicants at
the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court in Oakland:
William Hoover, 80, farmer, Wal
ker, W, Va, and Hazel Virginia An
drews, Is, Newark, w. Va.
George Gorley Shahan, 19(parents'
consent), Erie, w. Va, and Therma
Fenilla Coburn, 18, student, Gore,
West Va.
Homer Otis Gump, %, and Anna
Jane Glover, 81, both of Warrington,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-27
WOMEN AND SMOKING

A New York judge says cigarette
smoking has become SO prevalent
among women that many babies are
overcome by tobacco fumes when
their mothers sing them to sleep.
Mrs. Ruth J. Maurer, president
of the American Cosmetics Society,
declares that cigarette smoking by
women produces sloping lines at the
corners of the mouth, making curves
that will make deep lines of sad
ness that will kill happy express
sion in old age. The whites of the
eyes will yellow. too. from a too ar
dent use of cigarettes; the teeth be-
come yellow, and the skin in time
will become yellow. Cigarette smok-
ing will kill her beauty
A QUESTIONABLE was recently sub
mitted to 800 men students in the
University of California as to the
kind of woman desired for a life
companion. A composite picture
taken from the 800 replies included
the very specific condition that she
should not smoke
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-27
SHOP EARLY FOR XMAS

Shop now and mail early for
early delivery as there will be mo
delivery on Christmas Day" for the
first time, is the plea of the Mail
Early Christmas" circular being dis
tributed by all postoffices.
|. THE postoffice," says the appeal,
will make every effort to handle
the Christmas mails without conges-
ton and delay, but owing to the
only with the cooperation of the
public"
Compliance with the following
suggestion" therein contained on
the placard, will greatly aid the
Post Office and insure the prompt
handling of your mail"
when to mail Christmas cards
and parcels is answered as follows
Christmas gifts and cards ad-
dressed to points within one days
travel should be mailed not later
than December 20; within two days
travel, not later than December 49,;
within three days travel, not later
than December 16; for more distant
points, not later than December IA.
Parcels and cards for local delivery
should be mailed not later than De-
cember 22"
1t is emphasized that 1.-The early
mailing of Christmas cards is just as
important as parcels"
The Post Office circular then goes
on with the usual parcel post and
letter mail regulations, which the
department advises everyone to
study before dispatching the Christ
mas mail