davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
TWO, ACTS STAND
OUT AT THE PALACE

The first and last acts are about
the whole show at the Palace tho
first half Of the week. Miss Boboie
Brewster and company are seen in
"A Dancing Honeymoon"
It is a dance revue with scenery
and some very gorgeous costumes.
McCormick - Martin. a real dane
Ing team. be axe this act . sue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

clans and popula-
ton. 1t produces
painters in oils
as well as those
whose tools are
lipsticks and eye
brow pencils.
To some. art
m e ans nothing
The only painting
that warns their
souls is a good
job Of barn paint
ing. The essential
DIFF orapaa he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

q WOFIu OutSlu0 Oh
the so-called Gay
White Way. The
so-called play-boy
or young male
companion for ell
derby m arri e d
women who for
get their hus-
bands. does not
flourish in a COM
munity W h 9 r 9
most people work
for their living.
Hamilton. has been
successful in Gre
ating a gang Of
s u Q h characters
and parading them
IN n,,aer aftira or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

rSVueb y = v OF u 4
seasons ago. Cum
njngs is the man
who gets all mixed
up in the scenery
and who dives
headhrst into the
o r C h 9 s ira pit.
Nutty stuff Yes,
but the finest
brand on the stage
today. Here is
athletic eccentric
work that has
caused this man
to be acclaimed an
artist. There is
real science and
showmanship be-
hind his every
move. Cummings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

Now is the time for all good
weather to come to the aid of the
farmers.
Sheiks are passing an Egyptian
tells us real sheiks are considered
boobs. Same here.
Wall Street broker is broke. Lost
more than a million. One who
fishes is liable to lose his bait.
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

Am going to yell this from the
bousetops-the best nut or eccentric
comedian in the business is Roy
Cummings
This is the man who flashed to
fame suddenly in one Of the Shubert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

81 MAIN St. diet of pancakes
IA for breakfast will never pro-
III duce a public that will fail
for Parasites"
In other words Cosmo Hamilton,
in writing Parasites" thought only
OF Broadway and not of. the great
open spaces.
+ mean no disrespect for myself
and ell the others who do I've in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Tom Sims Says

Gibbons will fight wills. They
want someone for Dempsey to fight.
We suggest the income tax col
lector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Ask TIN, Times

You. can get an answer to any drles-
ton OF fact or information by writing
70 The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, 1922 New York Ave. Wash
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
martial advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
eonAl reply. Unsigned requests cannot
oe answered. All letters are oonfiden-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

In Oklahoma a
plumber W a s
sent to the pen.
There for five
years. So maybe
t h ey have a
leaky pipe.
Spring floods
are with US.
Caused, perhaps,
by the W IL d
waters rushing
to see the new
bathing suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

Re 1t proper to eat the lettuce
Used In serving a salad?
It is considsred Quite proper, II
one wishes to eat it. i
What is the flag. used in the
Navy as the Rear Admiral's flag7
A blue ground with two white
stars.
When should one use the word
further" and when farther?
These words are practically iden-
tlcai but there has been a tendency
20 restrict the form OF ''farther' to
Axpreaaions n 'olving physical dis
tance. az IN X xease. He went ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

/" ME may come when readers
Of John Buchan's mystery
- stories will advertise in the
daily papers for companions to sit
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
WATERBURY BLUES WIN
Brass City Eleven Flashes Brilliant
Football to Beat National League
Entries IN Yesterdays Game.

Waterbury, oct. 19.-The Water
bury Blues retained their unmarried
grid record yesterday afternoon by
defeating the Rochester National
league team, I to c, The Blues
scored their points in the first quar-
tor and Rochester in the second,
The visitors succeeded In holding
Harry Stuhldrchcr, one OF Notre
Danes former "TIorscman," from
making any long gains. Dutch
I'orst and Ken Simendingcr arrived
in Waterways backfeld while Jake
Friedman, Ell Hunsinger and Dick
McGrath were tho features of the
line. 1Lynch. end; Smith, center;
Grigg, quarterback, and Argus, half
back, were the Rochester satellites.
Hun;singer scored the Blues touch
down by recovering tumble and
running across The chalkline. Lynch
took long pass and added the six
points for the up-statCrs.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
HAVE BLOODY BATTLE
Rangers A. G. Football Management
Forced To Call Team OF Field In
Third Period To Prevent Riot.

The Rangers 4. c. football team
of this city went over to Thomaston
yesterday afternoon to play football,
but instead they were forced to en-
gage In a bloody warfare against a
team that, according to the Ranger
players, used the dirtiost kind of tao
tics in their effort to win the game.
The officials in charge of the game
We're so evidently with the Thomas
ton crowd, that the Ranger manage
ment decided TO call the team off the
field in the third quarter and the
game endd TIM and there With no
score on either side.
Billy Yankaskas will be laid' up
for at least is weeks with broken
collar bone received when a Thorn
aston player openly jumped on him
and Griswold was taken out in the
second period when he received a
we'll aimed kick in the side Of the
head that rendered him senselcss.
Naturally. the Rangers fought back
and it Use doubtful If the game would
have ended in anything but q riot,
had not the local management fore
stalled this by taking the team from
the field
The management Is loath 10 say
anything concerning the specific do
tails of the contest, but it is reported
| that the officials Of the club are re-
| tanning A. LAWYER TO SHE the Thomas.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

YALE FAVORED TO WIN
Big THREE CHAMPIONSHIP
Blues Battle Against Great Odds At
Bowl Saturday Imprcsscs
Football Critics
Especial TO the Herald.)

New Haven, Oct. 1e-Saturday
was a terrible day for the so-calIed
Big Three" and showed them
strikingly that they are no longer
tho cream OF even eastern football.
The hitherto little feared Navy bat
tied Princeton to q tie, Holy Cross
at last defeated Harvard, and, in
what was probably the best game OF
the three, Penn took Yalc's measure
in spite of the Blues spectacular
second half stand,
Playing without many Of It's stars.
Yale fought gamely but yainly in the
first half against the deceptive plays
and murderous line-plunging Of the
Penn backs. Injured though they
were, the stars were sent in after the
mid game rest, Captain Joss taking
| his position on the field for the first
time this year. In spite Of Bunnell's
terrible mulf of perfect forward
pass, in spite OF Mobiles tumble on
the onc-yard line, in spite of PGnn's
capture Of the ball from a forward
passcr. Yale Courageously reelcd of
q series Of brilliant plays but could
not overcome the lead piled up BY
| Kreuz. tho listing wonder back.
Little Ar kruez Che weighs 190j
turned in the most brilliant per
tormanco the Bowl has seen this sea
son. His lcft-footed punts outcar
ried Yalo's, he dropped over a nea
field goal. he was absolutely unstop
pable on lire plungcs, and on thu
defense he was in every play. Kreu;
is the all-around back you rcaC
about but seldom see.
Opposed to this plunginc demon
was Cutter, whom Quarterback Bun
nell kept racing around the Penn
ends all afternoon. Cutters speed
and Judgment were remarkable, bu
tho heavy Penn team finally ex
hausted him and forced him out o
1.-THE game The crowd was sorry e
see such courageous uphill fghte
lose his battle.
The craftsmanship on both side
was perfect There WAS no razzinl
on either side. The first Yale touch
down was of the most questionabl
sort, but Penn made no protest
After the game, Penn filed out with
out rubbing it in, and the few gam
and liquor-intoXicated enthusiast
Who were inclined TO make fools o
themselves were stilled by the chez
leaders.
Making such q fight against
tough contender like Penn give
Yale a decided edge for the l3i
, Tnrce title.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

Radzewich flashing his usual heady
game. Donlan and HUMPHREYS In
the line and Perry Bean and Con-
molly at ends, all kept the visitors
from putting across victory.
u'I. nvannt
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
WHAT IS A FOOTBALL?
II is Wrong to Name 1t n "Pigskin'
But Is Should be Called Cow
hide as a Iiightful Name.

Chicago. oct. 10 N9 - 1t is all
wrong TO call a football "pigskn."
Instead; its a cowhidc.
The misnomcr has stuck since the
ancient days when a hogs bladder
was Kicked around the English vii
larc green. Later it was given n
coat Of pig hide 10 make it last
longer.
Footballs now arc made from COW
hide, the best double grained quail
ty. and have been for years. Tie
process Of their manufacture will be
demonstrated during the convention
Of the National Tanners Council Of
America. November and Z. The
oval shape OF the football also is due
10 its rorcinc ancestry, the bladder
shape being retained.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
EMERALDS WIN
Locals Put Up Fierce Battle To Take
Honors From Plainyille Juniors in
Game Played Yesterday.

\ fierce struggle was the outcome
Of the meeting between the Emer-
aids football team of this city and
The Plainville Juniors in Trumbull-
town yesterday afternoon and the
locals came home with 4 IA TO .
victory tucked under their belts for
the first game OF tho season, Kane,
Bronson and Denis were the big
men for New Britain and Casey
kicked the two points after touch
down that gave New Britain the
came. Schwab scored two touch
downs for PIainvile but the local
line broke through TO stop the kicks
that might have tied the score.
The Plainvile team, also playing
its first game. showed a remarkable
strength but New Britain's fight car
rcd them on. Near the end of the
first half. Kane tore off a pretty so
yard run around left end and Denis
followed him with another speCta
cular dash around right end which
endsd in a touchdown.
In the third period. Schwab, the
/
hest line plunger on the Plainville
team, tore through for a touchdown
on straight line smashes. The goal
failed and the locals led by one
point, The fight became fierce then
and the game seesawed until the
last quarter when Kane streaked
Through a broken field for S5 yards
and a touchdown. Casey again
booted the goal, Schwab, the Plain
vile back came through again, how
ever, and smashing down all oppori-
ton. finally went over for his second
score. Plainville again lost the goal
and New Britain's score was enough
to win. Denis. Kane and McCourt
showed up we'll while Schwab was
the whole team for Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
BREAKS RUTH'S RECORD.

Sacramento, Cal. Oct. 10 Up
Babe Ruth is no longer home run
king, as far as Pacific Coast base
hall fans are concerned. Tony La
zarrc, shortstop on the Salt Lake
team Of the Pacific Coast league, eX-
ccllel Ruth's record yesterday by
knocking his siXtIeth circuit clout Of
tho season in the afternoon game
here between Salt Lake and Sacra-
monto. Lazarre Knocked his fifty
ninth home Saturday.
Babe Ruth's record In 1921, was
hung up during regular l54game
season. I.azarre's club up 20 yester-
day had participated in 1913.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
CANDIDATES FOR
FOOTBALL HON0RS
Army and Penn Leading Teams
After HestiC Weekend Games

New York, Oct. 10. PN-Army and
PENNSYLVANIA today stood out as
strong eastern candidates for nation
al collegiate football honors after
hectic weekend of thrills and spills.
Knute Rockne's Notre Dame war
riors, title holders of 1924 and Win
ners of sixteen straight victories.
have been shunted from the ranks
of the contenders by an oNerWhelm-
ing defeat at the hands of the
cadets here Saturday, 40.
Yale, champion team of the big
three" and unbeaten since 1922, fell
from immediate consideration under
brusing Pennsylvania blow, 1918
Harvard. counted in the running
after an impressive scoring exhibit
ton against Mddlebury, and Column
bia. rated as the strongest New York
eleven in years. have been defeated
bv Holy Cross and Ohio state, re-
spectively.
Pittsburgh, Penn. State and west
VIRGINIA are likewise among the
teams to show at least one defeat
at this point, while RECORDS OF
Princeton, Lafayette, Navy, Colgate
Lehigh and Washington and Jeiler'
son include one tie game,
Pennsylvania surprising victory
against the powerful Yale team
which had ruled a favorite, gave inc
Quaker eleven string OF -four
triumphs, Brown, Swathmore and
Ursinus having preceded Yale as
victims. The red and blue efforts
will face an unbaaton Chicago mex
Saturday at Philadelphia and line
in against Red Grange and tn
Iuini at home week later.
The husky army machine, WMcl
may seek consideration AS q cham
pionship aspirant as much by IL
broad intcrsectional schedule as b.
its impressive scoring thus far, ha
already disposed of three western
elcycns A fourth, st. Louis univer
sity, will take up the burden mex
Saturday at West Point, and the
will come the cadets first big les
against an eastern eleVen-their an
nual struggle with Yale at Me-
Haven, Conn. on October 81. A bat
tie with Columbia at the POI
Grounds on November II and IN
closing event with navy will max
the concluding matches of impol
tancc on the cadets schedule.
In addition to Army and Penn
sylyania, there remain on the list
rossiblc title contenders Dartmout
Cornell. Syracuse and Holy Cros
[ Cornell and Dartmouth have yet
he tested by serious opposite
9 however. The big green team
Saturday will come TO grips with
Harvard eleven boiling over
revenge. While the lthacans "
! have their first severe battle vi
:, Columbia at The Polo Grounds t
=, following weekend. The chances
=. HOLY Cross will he diminished to
very apprcciahle degree by the lin
Of the schedule.
r. Tho big three" of tho cast, no
g Of which could score a victory Ia
:, Saturday. must rush to the defer
!, of traditional gridiron prestige aga
i regulars on the sldelines nursing
- iuries. must measure strokes vi
/, the sharp claws of Brown. VII
~ Princeton. which surprised and h
-. the midshipmen to 1910 I
stacks up against Colgate and (
:, brilliant Eddie Tryon, who lea
- eastern players in scoring with
u total Of 81. or % more than anybo
, else
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
EAST SIDES WIN

The East Side A. c. defeated the
Eagles I 10 in an exciting footba
game yesterday. The Eagles scored
in the first half but failed 10 kick
The goal and the winners came
through In the last period and a
point after touchdown gave them the
victory. NcWbauer carried the hall
over for the winners and Ostertag
registered the extra point. Tho win
ners showed great team work and
are ready for all Corners in then
class.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
SUTEPBVRG WINS

Ansonia, Oct 19.--Pinkcy Silver
burg won the decision over Young
Coulon Saturday night at Ansonia,
at the end of a ten-round bout. The
result was close for Coulon gave
Silverburg a great fight and the dc
cision was not popular with the
crowd. Coulon is managed by
Denny Mcmahon and this is his
first start under his new leader.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

Mummics arc housed in a small
museum of the Mormon church, Salt
Lake City.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

Radzewich; substtu-
tons; All-New Britain; Blanchard
for Bean, Abraham for Afford, AL
ford for Abraham, Morris for Vose.
Sven for Neale. Bean for Sven,
Zehrer for Radzewich. Stuedtner for
Zehrcr; -Norwalks: Walker for
Brennan, Hagen for Smith: referee.
Jacques; umpire, Dudack; head
linesman. Donnelly.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
NEW BRITAIN GETS LUCKY
BREAK TO NORWALK
Zip" Zehrer Intercepts Forward Pass and Races s.
Yards For Touchdown-Radzewich Kicks Goal For
Extra Point-Visitors Prove to Be Best Team to
Appear Here This Season-Have Best Aerial At
tack Ever Seen Here-Tribute to Dead Player
The figures giving the score of the

The figures giving the score of the
All Norwalk-A Britain foot
ball game yesterday show New Brit
ain to be in the winning column by
the score of I to 0, but 1t was only
through a lucky break for the home
team wherein Zip" Zchrcr inter-
ceptcd a well aimed forward pass In
the opening Of the fourth period
and was able with the efficient help
of HUMPHREYS who knocked down
sure tackle, to race 65 yards for
touchdown, that New Britain won
out.
The Norwalk team, rated by the
fans of this city as more or less OF
Ia second or third rate team judging
IRON the slim attendance at Nc
lmorial Field yesterday, was easily
The best looking outfit OF footballers
seen at the field this season and the
eleven uncorked an aerial attack
luneaualled by any outfit that has
come 10 New Britain IN recent years
that babe fair 10 send a NorWalK
runner over the goal line on several
occasions except for the deadly
hacking of Rogers, Donlan, Perry
Bean and HUMPHREYS.
l, wasn't so much the fact that
New Britain played poorly that Nor
walk seemed to outplay them
throughout the game but it was
more that NorwaK was well
drilled. smooth running machine
with plays that scored success on
every try, that gave them plenty
more first downs and more yardage
Khan the home team made. 1t seems
khat the New Britain players rated
khe visitors too lightly before they
faced them on the field and this
may he the reason why Norwalk was
able TO get through the usually stone
wall line for counting gains on rush
pavs.
Just az the two teams were pre-
haring for the kickoff the elevenS
bIned I'D one on each side Of the field
6acing each other and while the en-
hire crowd at the field stood with
barred heads, a silent tribute was
baid TO Johnny Rooney, the Norwalk
hIayer who died yesterday morning
from lockiaw as the result Of an ac-
cidant suffered in game played
week ago yesterday. Coach Brennan
Ind Manager Splan stated before
the game that Norwalk had not onl!
list its best player but NOrwalk hat
hlsn lost one Of its best citizens.
The break in the fourth period
which gave New Britain the game
tarne as dramatic climax to one o
+he hardest battles fought on thu
local grlliron. Throughout the three
periods preceding. Norwalk out
played, outpassed and outrushed tn
local team but were unable to sue
iced when near the scoring point
Suddenly a long forward pass wa
khot ont from behind the NorwalI
line. The ball shot over the line an
WAS seemingly about to 20 into tn
Mating arms of Norwalk ma
when Zip" zehrer coming in fas
snapped the bali ont Of the all
stumbled for moment, regaincd hi
feet and started down the west sid
OF the field.
"Tubby" Raub. tackle on tho Nor
walk team, one Of the surcst mon /
bringing down a runner, h)OClle
Evening star., 1925-09-25
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
IGnIiii INN L

COLUMBIA ROAD N.w.-6 ROOMS. BATH.
hot,water heat electricity: S67 so.
Georgia ave. near Shepherd n.w.6
Rock Creek Church road NV. near car
and bus line-a rooms, bath, cleo; good
Kensington. Nd. on Conn ave. NV
shn Modern 8 rooms; hesu,itul lawn and garden.
1871 Kalorama road n.w-II rooms. q
baths hot-water heat, electricity. Ord floor
arranged as arartment. sl10:
3b37 18Th st. nw-New, never occupied.
donS;d hSe;drooms baths bath shower builtn
rooms. > baths. eiec sl1o.
Kenyon ST.. near 17th st. n.w.-2-story. 4
rooms. baths. hot-water heat. cleo.
'''. GkRDiNER DENT. INC.
Main 4sSl. 400 l. 81 NV.
7l6 J. ST, Me- r: B. FURNACE.
.a0l5 Lswrence st. ne. Woodbridge. D. {,
hath. h.is H.. eiestri'. lights' large lot: rent
HowENsTE1N BROS. 7,b & H s,.. NE.
sl3 18th ct. NV ROOMS AND BATH.
cIoa Pa ave n.w.-lI rooms 3 baths
cleo. hshts. h.-U h.
e2l2 + 81, nw-1 rooms and bath. fur
nacc heat $50.
1909 9 st. n.w-s rooms, . hath..
sl4 North Carolina ave. s.e.-s rooms and
GEO W, LtNKiNs. i7ia X 81,
1873 PARK RD-ll ROOMS. !. BATHS;
garAge for cars and large yard: S1n5 per
month: garage and yard worth the price.
FRANZ r., ,ALTEAUs.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Excellent Investment.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES DEPARTMENT
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc.
ReaTtOrt
14le Eve Street NV. Franklin abo3.
FOR EXCHANGE.

houses. worth 81 900. with $1,000 first
mortgaees. ! viii trade my equity OF 81 500
Tor good farm. other house, good husi-
ness or any rral attractive proposition. Kilt
edge. also have some more houses encUn-
bered with first MORTGAGES only that viii
consider trading Phpre Mr. GROVES Art
AZ. Jefferson. Main jlB3. from $40 "a
evenings o1s
Evening star., 1925-09-25

llo1 FAIRMONT ST NV
Very attractive apartment containing 3
rooms kit and bath. in excellent condition:
a3s MADISON ST NV
Corner apartment OF three rooms. kitchen
-"' cor CORNER OF 18th AND SITS.
Attractive second-hoor apartment. two
rooms Litrh.n and bath In the heart Of
IN. downtown section: $1,000
1885 SPRING ROAD NV.
R.ception hall large living room bed
room, bath dining alcove and kitchen with
additional built-in bed and dretsint room;
yerv sttrsctiv~ly finished. $50 so.
CAN'T CoSP.Nn ooso
18th and K. Nam SoSO.
TclephoEs .ervice Until pm.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
RENT HOUsES-UNFURNIsHED

27II CoNNECTICUT AVE. N,w.--lo RMS.
seni.nes. Sssns 'ssg.srs gss o0rohe' all modern con
S25 Goth II. n.w--ll rooms. 9 baths:
hot-wster heat. cleo: opposite @. W. U.
Law school: St2b.
OlS goth A.. n.w.---l1 rooms. 2 baths;
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD Realtor.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
FOR SALEA-STORES.
FOR RE\T-nESk zparp

STORE AND 3 ROOMS. FIRST FIOo
saaiiS ,iS rem9Ielhd: Alec rooming house. dow
town. OWNER. lI45 sth 81 NV a8'
Evening star., 1925-09-25
AAIE-BlISINEsS PItOPERTY.

fces and apt. well rented. Owners wishing
to dissolve partnership. will sell very reason.
Evening star., 1925-09-25

T23 Goth 81. NV.
1879. QUINCY ST. NV.
water heat. electric lkhts, Lear karASe: keys
- o' soT KEEFER pL. NV.
semi.detachsd Groom, and bath h,9mna; hone;
furnace heat: slectricity. parouet hoors.
ol2B 4th ST. NE.
Six rooms. tile bath. hot-water heat, eiec-
tric hrhts. scretned:in porrhes: sTs.
Atgsc.ive broom and bath hop,t IN CGteSSee
1146 9th ST. n Y.
Sis rooms ard bath in kood condition
conv venient to Washington Terminal: latrobe
81 SEhTON PL. NE.
Semf-detached corner residencr. containing
rooms and 2 baths and additional shower
In basement: large front yard with attrac-
tive shrubbery: house in excellent condition: !:
~ BRYANT ST. NV,
Thret.storS. bsy.window residenrt OF q
rooms and bath. hot.water heat and eisctric
Gebts: 2-car brick xarake. And larfe yard
with attractive shrnhesfry 800.
Beautiful corner home of 2 roon,s and
Ill. hath Alec. hot water heat. instantaneous
water hestt". ! b&dtooms WONDERFUL hedge.
'''s u 'a'ns' eSfs9l1Ts sS soSrSS' ' ',, 49, wv
i4h rsIspbnn. rsha ~ s,rvie. INIT, R1pM' M'''V
Evening star., 1925-09-25
FOR SALE oR GxCHANcE

DESK SPACE ron Rent. $1,000
month";. Investment Building. 10th 4
sta. Phone Main 1O01.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-16

tended the Republican caucus the
night before Legislature convened
thought that the delicious Mcintosh
apples distributed there were from
his farm. 1.-THE credit all belongs
to Representative Edward l.. White
or Bowdoinham for the apples were
from his farm; l wish ! could raise
such fine apples" said Mr.. Bonney.
DR.. George Holden Coombs, di-
rector Of the division of social hy-
giene of the State Department of
Health, gave an illustrated lecture
Wednesday evening before the
nurses of the st. Mary's hospital at
Lewiston. On Thursday evening he
spoke at meeting held in the yes
try of the Methodist church at
Winthrop. On Saturday morning of
this week he will lecture at the Uni
versity Of Maine, and on January %
he will give an address at a meet
ing of the York County Medical So
ciety at Biddeford, speaking on ma
terial which he gathered on his re-
cent trip to the Federal Conference
held at Hot Springs, Ark.