davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-09
D. c. WOMAN WINS
DIVORCE IN PARIS
Mrs. E. H. Alsop Granted Marital
Freedom-Mrs. Ted Coy Gets
Custody of Children.
Bv the Assocjated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, January "a divorce was
granted by the French courts yesterday
to Mrs Sophia Meldrlm Coy from Ed
ward Harris Coy C"Ted" Coy). the
former Yale. foot ball star. The two
children of the couple are given into
their mothers guardianship. The di-
vorce was granted on the grounds OF
desertion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy were married in
Asheville ". c.. in 1919
Other divorces granted We're: Eula
Jackson Alsop from Edward Hussey
Alsop of Washington, D. C., married
at Atlanta, Ga. in 1918.
Dorothea Barron Mallory from
Philip Rogers Mallory of Rye N. Y.
Margaret Peabody Brown Savell
fro mLester Sa,vell. They were mar
ried in indianapolis in November,
1918.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Pair Denies Misconduct.

Mrs. Virginia f. Hicks today filed an
answer denying the charge of miscon-
duct contained in the petition of her
husband, George Bradford Hicks, and
asked the court to grant her an abso-
lutte divorce from him. Hicks innmedi-
ately filed an answer to the cross-peti-
ton of his wife, in which he denies her
charges Of misconduct, desertion and
non-support. The husband wants the
cross petition dismissed. He is repre-
sented by Attorney w. B. Wright while
Attorney Crandal Mackey appears for
the wife
Evening star., 1925-01-09
POL|CEMEN'S BODY
|NSTALLS OFFICERS
Milton D. Smith Continues
as Association President
! for Second Term.

Officers of the Policemen's Associa-
tien elected recently were installed
last night in the Pythian Temple
Milton d. Smith, elected last year, was
again selected to lead the organiza-
tion. Other officers installed were:
John r. Courier. first vice president;
w. ], Garfield, second vice president;
w. j. Kerns, recording secretary; J..
L. Wilson, financial secretary, and w.
c. Adcock, treasurer. T. T. Heffer-
nan was installed as referee.
The association took up the ques-
tion of failure of the authorities to
Slve members of the fire and police
departments a day off each week as
provided in an act of Congress ap-
proved May 81, 1924. 1t vas brought
10 the attention of the association
that Representative Thomas l.. Blan-
ton of Texas had become interested
in the question and had started a
movement to get the men pay for
the days off.
JICorm Report Delayed
1t was expected that the committee
on uniforms would be able to sub
nit report at last nights meeting,
but it was announced that the report
Will be submitted at the next meet
ing January - In connection with
questions relating to uniforms, 1t is
probable that Congress may be asked
10 furnish them, as is done In many
other jurisdictions.
President Smith announced commit
tees for the following year, as follows:
Ways and means-P. s Tormey,
chairman; NJ. D. Smith and ]. c. Ma
lcney.
Appropriatious-J.C c. Maloney, chair
man; l.. NJ. Seaman, E. S. Bradshaw,
r. T. Talbert, W J. Kerns and -. c.
AdcoCk.
By-laws-Thomas McGrath. chair
man; f. 3. Knapp, W. ]. Mahaney
and J. l.. Billman.
F'inance-W. j. Wagner, chairman;
I. r. Heffernan and r. T. Talbert.
Printing-W. j. Kerns, chairman;
e. L. Shelton and G.. II. Chrisman.
Press-W. +. McDufie, chairman;
Thomas Blasey and j. S. Davis.
Hail.. r. Evans. chairman; J. Z.
Wilson and G. W. Sellers.
Resolutions-G. b. Wheelock, chair
man; J. L. Rotchford and a. S Bohrer.
Membership w. II. Mattingly,
Evening star., 1925-01-09
ST., 900, 600 FUND ASKED
TO FIGHT CREDIT CROOK
Business Men to Be Urged to Aid
Campaign Against $3.50, 600, 900
Yearly Frauds.

NEW YORK, January "A cam
raie'n among business men for funt
Of 100000 to combat credit crooks"
who mulct American business houses
out of more than $25O.0OO, 900 a year
was decided upon yesterday at a
meeting of credit men from the
Atlantic and Middle Western States
at the Hotel Astor.
The project was Endorsed by As
sistant United States Attorney Gar
rett w. Cotter. He declared the es-
innate of s250.0oO,o00 as the annual
losses of business houses through the
operation of credit crooks was too
low and that the correct figure was
nearer $40O,0o0,O00.
Evening star., 1925-01-09

The Bay OF Biscay and the Mediter-
ranean Sea are to be connected by
railroad, II Spanish company with a
capital of $11.9S7.500 having been
awarded the contract.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Kiwanis Honors Retiring Head.

Harry G.. Kimball, retiring presi-
dent Of Kiwanis Club. was presented
with a handsome chair on behalf OF
the club, at the regular luncheon
meeting yesterday at the Washing
ton Hotel. The speech of presenta-
tion was made by Claude w. owen.
past president.
1t was announced that George H.
Winslow, secretary of the club, is in
Emergency Hospital, where he under
went a major operation on Monday.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
File Bankruptcy Action.

Creditors having claims in excess Of
$4,000 against the jewelry firm of
Richter's, Inc, at Seventh and G streets
northwest, today asked the District Su-
preme Court to adjudge the corporation
bankrupt. Justice Hoehling issued a rule
on the corporation to show cause Janu-
ary "a why the petition of the creditors
should not be granted Attorneys Pey-
ser. Edelin,, Peyser & Peyser and Philip
Herman appear for the complaining
creditors.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
HUBERT LOSES CASE.
Court Rules Against Plea for Pay
as Alderman.

NEW YORK, January 9.-Murray
Hubert automatically vacated the Office
as president Of the board Of aldermen of
the city Of New York when he accepted
membership on the Finger Lakes
Park Commission on April 8. 1924.
Supreme Court Justice Joseph NJ.
Proskauer ruled yesterday. The JUS
tice made the ruling in rejecting Mr..
Hulbert's petition for mandamus to
compel Controller Charles l.. Craig
to pay his salary for the past three
months.
Early in November Mr.. Craig an
nounced that he had stricken Mr.
Hulbert's name from the pay roll. Mr..
Hubert has Continued to hold his
city position pending court decision.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Hughes Denies Trip Report.

Secretary Hughes said today there
was no basis for the persistent
report that he would visit Mexico in
the near future. 1t would be very
pleasant to make such a trip, he said,
but he had no plans to that end and
had no idea how the report orig
mated
Evening star., 1925-01-09

The Richmond Mssourian POLITICALLY
observes that home cooking files the
keen edge off the teeth of travel
Evening star., 1925-01-09

chairman; c. E. Showalter and w. c..
Balderson.
Clothing-J. c. Maloney, chairman;
w. A. Schotter and w. +. McGrath.
Entertainment Otto Hauschild,
chairman; Lieut.. Nina c. Van Wrinkle,
C. l. Dalrymple. G. b. Wheelock, A.
l.. Thomas, ]. NJ. Horton and NJ. j..
Roach.
Sick-W. J. kerns. J. P. Hendricks,
4. L. Miller, ]. T. Herbert Sylvester
Murphy. J. L. Wilson, G.. II. Chrisman.
G. F. Giddings, J. ]. O'Donovan, L. S.
Bra dshaw. A. ]. Gibbons, w. c. Ad-
cock. w. II. Skinner, Thomas Nc
Grath. S. ]. Marks, j. r. Currier, Mrs.
1. l. Hubbs.
Sergeant at -arms-G. H. Chrisman.
Master Of ceremonies-H., w. Line
berg.
Members OF the entertainment COM
mittee have perfected arrangements
for ladies' night affair to be held
January 81.
The Richmond Missourian poetically
49, tl,a
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Imported Genuine Lemon Juice Soap, 15c

Dozen cakes, s1.5o. A splendid soap for the
complexion, containing pure lemon juice.
Smooth, easify-lathering soap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
CUT PRIO
You Can Buy the BEST
RUBBER GOODS

Fresh From the Factory.
Our Line Is Complete and
We Guarantee 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
Every Day Needs for the Home
Haag's Package Goods Are Always Fresh and
of the Highest Quality

75c Armour Grape Juice, quart SOC
40c Armour Grape Juice, pint .20c
soc Welch's Grape Juice, quart elo
Acc Welch's Grape Juice, pint .S4c
Toe Virginia Dare ............49c
25c Hires Root Beer Extract. .lec
25c Hires Ginger Extract. ...19c
soc Cllquot Club Ginger Ale .19c
soc Clicquot Club Dry Ginger
Ale ..s...s.s.s s.sssssss ssssssA Vc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
FOR THE SICK ROOM

Coo Five yards Gauze .......... 49c
25c One Yard Gauze .19c
35c Adhesive Tape, II inch by
five yards ................ .24c
SOC Adhesive Tape, one inch by
five yards ..................... SAC
Coo Adhesive Tape, two inches
by five yards ...................4 5c
60c Kotex ..................... $50
Toe Hospital Cotton, III ......... .45c
$3.50 Bed Pan, white enamel ....$1.0S
$1.50 Hot Water Bottle ........... csc
$500 Fountain Syringe ........S14S
Sl.5O Atomizer ..................S
$1.00 Ice Bag FAC
25c Ear and Ulcer Syringe ....19c
$3.50 Metal Hot Water Bottle. E. .$1.9s
$500 Invalid Cushion 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
TEAS
PILE REMEDIES

SOC Man Zan Pile Ointment ..... SOC
SOC Or. Young's Pile Ointment 800
SOC Hemroid Cones ..........so soc
81 so Anusol Supporitories .... CSC
5Oc Unguentine Cones 39c
$40 Pyramid Pile Suppositories 500
soc Pyramid Pile Suppositories 4ec
Coo Pyramid Ointment ........... acc
SIPS Hem Roid dnternaD ........ csc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
$500 Baldrid, $1.74
FEMALE REMEDIES

$1.20 Lydia Pinkham Veg.
compound .................. .o4o
S100 Wine Cardui ..........7 lac
$1.20 Pierce's Favorite Pre-
NtllDllpu .ooC
S100 Pink. Veg. Com. Tablets -. .S4o
60c Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription Tablets ............49 400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

II South Illinois Street
S. South Illinois Street
lO3 w. Washington St.
156 North Illinois Street
81 Massachusetts Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
SHOE POLISH

Haag's Mail Order Department Is
the Same Day Received, No Matt
Take Advantage
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
SOUlHINGTON NEWS

Mrs. Elizabeth Swanson, 43, died at her home on Hobart street yes- terday morning. She leaves one son. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at her late residence. Rev. G. c. Laudensiager, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating. Interment was in Oak Hill cemetery.
 Yesterday was the coldest day of the season here, the mercury falling to eight degrees below zero.
 Word has been received here that William B. Alexander. formerly principal of the Lewis High school, has been made president of the Mel- rose. Mass. Y. M. C. A. He was principal of the local institution from 1910 to 1912 and married Miss Ethel Sargent, a teacher in that school. He left to enter the firm of the Barrett Roffing Co.,, be- coming business manager.
 Rehearsals for the Jade Doll" which will be presented in the twon hall on February and 4 under the auspices of Hannah Woodruff chap ter, D. 4. R.. are being held nightly in the American Legion and Cole mars halls. The cast is the largest ever assembled for an indoor pro- duction in this town.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29

chimney from the furnace ignited the roof at the home of Theodore Zahnke at 19 Goodwin street last night. Squad A and Company Num- Der 1 were called and made quick work of the fire with chemicals.
 More Below Zero Weather
 Temperatures as low as 20 de- grces below zero were reported in this city last night. The temperature moderated to some extent during the night with the result that it was a tritle warmer this morning. The po- lice station thermometer registered 10 degrees below zero at 10:30 last night while at o'clock this morn- ing it registered two degrees below.
 Building Company Elects
 Directors of the Red Mems Build ing company were elected by their st stockholders at their annual meet- ing in the club rooms of Compounce tribe last evening as follows:
 Charles J. Phelan, Lawrence T. Moran, E. r, Whiteley, F.. E, Merrill, G. F, Lourie, John w. Murphy. Frank Firth. William J. Malone and William Armitagc. The reports of officers for the past year were also read and accepted.
 A meeting of the newly elected directors will be held on next Tues- day night when officers for the en- suing year will be elected.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
& L." Chats U
 "A Good Name
 Is More Precious Than Gold"-
Andrew Carnegie

Shakespeare, in Othello says: He who steals my purse steals trash; 'tis some- thing, nothing, twas mine, 'tis his; twas a slave to thousands. But he who filcheS from me my good name, robs me of that which not enriches him; and makes me poor, indeed"
 Yes! to have . good name is a Gloriou- Thing! To have people say: T like to trade at D. & L. because they're so courteous, square in their dealings; because they give such GOOD Values in GOOD Merchandise" To have people say that, is more precious than Gold.
 We're determined to have every Greater New Britain ite not only trade here, but be happy to trade here! We're determined that ID. & L." will be syn onymous with Diligence and Loyalty.
 Daulaspm * Lfuenthal
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered pr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the sub- stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is lmostinstantaneous. These little olive colored tablets are the result of Dr Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
 The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold Of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
 Headaches, dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when youfeel "logy and heavy. They clear" clouded brain and "perk "the spirits. l5c and 30c,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29

the washouts in Georgia and a de- tour of 600 miles had to be made.
 The Boys club will meet at the Methodist church this evening. Will liam Ogle is director of this club and some very interesting times are en- joyed by the boys.
 The members from this place of o. F. S. attended a meeting of their chapter at Cromwell last evening.
 The ladies of St. Gabriels church will meet at the home of Mrs. AL mon MacKendrick on Wilcox avenue Friday afternoon to plan Lentcn sewing and other business A full attendance is requested.
 Friends of Mrs. George DeMore gathered at her home last evening 10 help her celebrate her birthday. Games were enjoyed. refreshments served and during the evening Mrs. DeMore was presented with a pair of gloves.
 Miss Betty Walsh celebrated her seventh birthday at her home on Wilcox avenue today. A party for her little friends helped to com- memorate the occasion.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
X-Ray Reveals Steel Flaws

At the International Steel ex- position held in Boston in Septem- Der, the N-ray as q medium 10 de- termine flaws in stecl was dcmon- strated in connection with the cast ing of the mammoth guns of war that form the nations bulwarks of defense. By the use of the N-ray flaws that have heretofore caused tragic gunnery accidents will be de- tccted, it is asserted. Dr. II. II. Les ter of the Watertown arsenal did the research work, Steel scientists from all over the world were in at tendance at the exposition.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
STATE MASTER ID
 SPEAK ID GRANGE Allen B. Cooke Principal Speaker
 at Anniversary CAR TAKES A NOSE DIVE
League of Women Voters Not Pro- gressing in Berlin-Card Parry Huge Succcss-Scouts Will Give Cntcrtainment-Oth Items.

Worthy State Master Allen B. Cooke of Mantle will be the prin- cipal speaker at the 10th anniver- sary celebration of Berlin Grange, which will be held on Tuesday eve ming, February 3. it was announced today.
 The subject of the talk, while 1t has not been announced, will be ap- propriate to the occasion and will, no. doubt, prove to be of interest 10 members. The program has not been completed entirely, but a history of the organization will be rendered, together with musical selections and other talks.
 The committee in charge has been loing it's best to provide a suitable program for the occasion and a chicken supper will be one of the features. Other announcements will be made in the near future.
 Womcn's League Quiet
 The proposed and planned forma- ton of branch of the Connecticut League of Women Voters, which was scheduled for some time ago in Der lin. is meeting with little success here, apparently. Nothing has been done with regard to instituting a branch in this town.
 IL is reported that it has been all most impossible 10 form a branch here because of the fact that the women knew nothing of the organi- zation. However, it has been stated that about 20 of Berlin's prominent women have signified their willing ness to join if a leader could be found to get things started.
 Berlin is away behind with regard 10 the League, other towns having active organizations among their women. It is expected that some- thing will be done in the near future to bring the women together for a discunssion of the project.
 The league is absolutely non partisan, it is pointed out, and it has been said that many women have been ioath to join, thinking that the
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
"ADJLT EDUCATION"

State Capitol, Hartford, Jan. o. Robert C. Deming, in charge of Americanization work of the state hoard of education today had word that in the Ohio legislature has been introduced bill for a law on adult education which is a duplicate of the Connecticut law. A bill before the Connecticut legislature would eliminate the term "Amcricaniza- ton and make the department one of "adult cducation."
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
PIANOS AT WHOLESALE

PIANOS AT WHOLESALE If you have ever thought of pur- chasing a Piano or Player Piano. take advantage of this opportunity. lash or Easy Terms to responsible
 Parties. For Further Information. Address II. (, TIBBLE, pcrlmore Hotel.
 Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
Become Teachers in
 COIebrOok Schools

Miss Mabel Barrett of East Main street and Miss Louise Bennett of sherman Court left today for Cole brook, where they have accepted po- sitions as teachers in the public schools of that town.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29

Weekly special quarts aluminium saucepan 5oc-PIainyille Equip ment Supply Co, 6 Whiting St. Plainville.- -Advt.
 Sleigh parties taken out. W. T.. Dexter. Tel. 13S-13, PIv.-advt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Elect Officers at
Meeting General
Colby Alumnae Assn
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial TO kenneDec JOurnaD
Waterville, June T6.-The annual
meeting Of the general Colby Alumnae
Association was held this noon in
Chemical hall, at which time the Of
ficers for the coming year were elect
ed. Mrs. Gertrude A. Padelford, '9S,
of Boston. was elected president of the
association. Mrs. Helen H. Hill, 's7,
of Wellesley, Mass, was elected first
vice president with Miss Florence e.
Dunn, go, of Waterville as the second
vice president. Secretary, Mrs. Ethel
M. Weeks, '1S. of Waterville; treas
urer, Miss Alice M. Purington, '99, Of
Waterville; auditor, Miss Meroe F.
Morse, '13, of Waterville. Those elect
ed on the executive committee were
Mrs. Annie C. Sweat, '21, of Water
vile and Miss Mary Warren, '22, of
Waterville.
Miss Adele Gilpatrick, '92, Of Hallo-
we'll was elected chairman of the pro-
motions committee and the members
to the Alumnae Council who were
of Waterville and. Mrs. Eleanor c..
Mariner, 10, of Waterville.
Mrs. Eleanor c. Mariner, 10, pre-
sided at the annual dinner of the as
sociation which was held at Foss hall,
and the speakers were Dean Nettie M.
Runnals, Mrs. Lulu Ames Ventrees,
Mrs. John F. Tilton, Mrs. Lucy w.
Thompson, Miss Ethel Childs, Mrs.
Mary Low Carver and Mrs. Annie p.
Warner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Savings Bank
Men of County to !.
Gather at Poland

Poland Spring, Me-, June 16-(AP)
A number of Massachusetts bank
men arrived here tonight as the ad-
vance guard of about 1000 delegates
to the sixth annual conference of the
National Savings Bank Association
Thursday and Friday.
Formal addresses have been elm
mated from the program. but there
will be discussions during the con-
ference by some of the most pronIf-
nent executives and trustees of saw
ings banks in the country. A meet
ing of the council of administra-
ton tomorrow forenoon will pre-
cede the first sessions Of the confer
ence.
President James M. Wilcox Of
Philadelphia will preside, but lead
er will be in charge of each topic to
be discussed in the "open FORUM
which has been adopted for this
year in place of the customary for
NAL papers of other conventions.
Each leader will call upon members
to deliver their views from the
floor.
Problems of many phases which
beset savings bankers will be taken
up in the course of round table dis
cussions. One of the topics on
which the delegates, who come from
institutions which represent peo-
pies savings to the extent of more
than eleven billion dollars, will COM
pare notes will be that of lost de-
positors-persons who maintain ac-
counts for a time, then disappear.
The conference is expected to dis
close intense interest in the proposed
organization of the ST. Paul Rail-
road in view of the fact that savings
banks hold about $40,000,000 of the
$450,O00.000 outstanding bonded in
debtednesS of that road.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Keep Out of Row
In China, Urge
OF Senator BOrah

Washington, June 16-(AP)-Op-
position to the United States being
drawn into the situation in China
was expressed by Chairman Borah,
of the senate foreign relations COM
mittee. in a cablegram to an Ameri-
can citizen in the trouble zone.
Il see no reason why the United
States should be drawn into any con-
troversy or conflict with Chinese au-
thorities or the Chinese people" the
senator said. Doubtless, the stu
alton, as you say, is serious, but not
by reason of any acts or policies of
the United States and it is MOTTO be
presumed that we will be drawn In
to controversies Of other powers.
"The United States has not evinced
any imperialistic designs in China,
and I venture to believe the Ameri-
can people as a whole would like to
see the national sights and interests
Of China fully respected.
Personally. I would favor the
withdrawal of extra territorial rights
In China as speedily as practicable.
and a policy adopted by all which
would respect the territorial integ-
rity and national rights of great
people,"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Two Homes Hit in Portland
Hundreds of Telephone Lines
Out of Commission-Trees
Torn up and Gardens Dam
aged - Playground Cattle
Sheds at Cornish Blown
Down-Shipping Affected at
Bath

Portland, Me-. June 16-(AP)-
Lightning struck two houses during
today's storm. Damage of $3.50 was
caused at the home of Charles A.
Hanson, 1856 Grant Street, when a
bolt tore away part of the wall in a
room occupied by two of Mr.. Han
sons daughters, showering them with
plaster. The piazza of the house was
torn off, the chimney damaged and
the telephone and lighting system put
out of commission. Firemen were
called to the home of w. w. Wood
bury. II Melrose Street, where the
only damage done was the demolish-
ing of a radio set. Several hundred
telephone lines were put out of COM
mission. number of trees were torn
up and the damage to gardens was
heavy. /. 43-mile wind accom- mpanied
the storm. The rainfall was 1.S7
inches. At Cornish the wind tore
down IS of the cattle sheds at the
fair grounds.