davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

Miss Marie Patterson and Manley
Patterson have returned from a brief
visit in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

The Ladies' Aid of the Highland
M. E. church will hold q harvest
supper in the vestry Friday evening,
Oct. Is. Adults soc; children CSC.
oct13d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

Mrs. G. F. Dearborn left Wednes-
day for New Haven, Conn.,, to attend
the Grand Lodge sessions OF the
Commandery A. U. o. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

Frank Lathe has returned to his
home in Sidney after a short stay in
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

The Old South choir will hold its
weekly rehearsal tonight in the ves-
try.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

Among the Gardiner people who
attended Topsham fair Wednesday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Curtis,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

Saturdays game Is to be played on
the Muster Field instead Of on the
Vaughan Field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

Miss Mabelle Aldrich attended Tops
ham fair Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

Harold Fuller attended the fair at
Topsham- Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
LOCAL NOTICE

Opening dance and supper at Gran
lite City~Grange hall, Hallowell. Thurs.
Oct. Is. Every Thursday night. Music
by Pierce's Melody Men Of Augusta.
oct14d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

Funeral services will be held at nine
O'Clock Friday morning from St. Jo-
seph's Catholic church.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
ER. AND .NRS. WEBB
COIPLIIENTED AT
SURPRISE DINNER

tomplimcntug Nj. and Mrs. ".
). Webb. whose marriage took place
recently. number of their friends
.,-ntertaiucd them ~ a surprise din
3ler al the Piuney Spencer home la>t
night.
COVERS were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. !. ". DickeX.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Brock, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. 0. Bridges. Nj. and Mrs.
V. :. Bridges, M and Mrs. Il. \.
Chestnut. Mrs Clara Cheatham. Mr.
aud Mrs. F. l.. Pinney, j. W. Sren-
Ger and Vivian Spencer.
: brides cake with miniature
bridal figures was feature of the
dinner. following which the WebbS
friends presented them with i hand
some panel mirror. Members Of
the parry were all Live oaks resi-
dents during the summer months
Mr. and Mrs. Webb are making
their home ~ - Olive street. MrS.
Webb WIS Miss Laura Diekev he
fore her marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
CLASS IN ARTS AND
CRAFTS rs OFFERED
AT NIGHT SCHOOL

The attention Of the women OF
Tie city is called to the opening OF
night school classes at the hi-h
school tonight. More subjects +
particular interest to women are ne
ing offered this season than pre-
viousIy, Principal J, L. House am
neunces.
Women 5 gymnasium classes. sew
ing, and. arts and crafts work are
being Offered, and regular classes
viii be held twice weekly if a >ut-
ficient registration Is made.
OF particular interest 10 women
is The arts and crafts class, which
is to be given for the fitst time.
Miss Thelma Upton OF The art or-
partment viii be in charge. farcD-
ment lamp shade making basket
weaving. crepe paper art and other
phases Of arts and crafts VIII be
stndied. Miss Upton Announces that
any particular phases Of art work
in which the GLASS members are in-
1erestea y3n see taken up, in add
ron to Those announced.
Ciasssss aa.alsQokkeepiuE. typeWrit-
igg, Shorthand and spanish may
also prove OF interest to women.
laegisyratioH takes place Tuesday.
.lsld Thursday evening thereafter.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
IMPERIAL CHURCH
ELECTS OFFICERS
AT ANNUAL MEET

TIL, annual me,tu4 Of The TNpc-
~iaI Commu>.;y church WAS held
last night. eiN year, aga this church
was formed lv the federation ot thc
Christian and Presbyterian church.
Is. Fifteen denominations aer noW
represented en- The church. roll. Rev.
Kay Garter is cutcg.Ig upon the
seccnG year of his paStorat>.
Report, of the diffescas aepar,
ments show the church 10 b in "a
n,>t caeauragug condition. Fol
lowing are the officers elected ior
lie ensuing Year.
sunday School superintendent.
iirnry Wygthiugrou; SUNDAY Sehu..
secretary. Grace Au>ci.
Elders, Oscar Sweeney, George
N>tncy. George Cannon. tIoossl IA
sci
pcarons and Grac,rcssgs. E>tc,lc
Haiia. Mrs. GeogLr Cannon. Mrs. VI.
+. S,anfiel1, Waltcr Flaek, l.. +.
tosaud, Mrs. GhaS. Ea'rA<, Ms. ".
/. Cotr.
Directors. George Narncy, /. j..
Thomas. e. Stautield. Mrs. Stella
Lincoln. Mrs. Oscar Sweeue.. Mss
AI.a I.unagreen, ). y. Carlson.
Welcoming committee, George
N.rncy. Mrs. Oscar Sweeney.
fishers, Aetle Co>au3. Roland
Walton. keea5er Sweeney. Pau
Cook.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
MP. AND MRS. VOSS
HOME AFTER MOTOR 9
TRIP ALONG COAST

Returning from a two weeks
honeymoon, dur5ng which they EN-:
ioycd motor trip through South,
csn California, Mr.. anl Mrs, Charles
c. Noss are back in Tie city, follow.
iu1 their marriage which took place
in los Angeles September 26.
Mrs Noss win be pleasantly re-
ll,mhcgcd rs Miss Frances irene
Tcrthr. who was member of the
high school faculty, teaching in the
tagish department for two wears.
pur.Hg her previous stay here. Mrs.
Nr>> ,madc q wide circle of friends,
who viii be glad to learn that she
Is tc hc q permanent resident OF III
Ccutro, Her former home was in
u@'csburg, Illinois.
llr. NosS is connected with The
Southesn Sisrrds Power company
oua Las hccn 4 resident of this city
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15

The dessert is the hot dish in
tie luncheon menu, Il fish salad be-
ing substituted for assoup or hot
vegetable dish.
Shepherd S Pie
One and one-half pounds lamb cut
from forequarter, cup sliced onions
! = cup diced carrots, = tablespoons
minced parsley, II teaspoon salt,
tablespoon flour Is teaspoon
pepper.
Wipe meat and cut III neat pieces
for serving. Cover with $ cups boil
ing water and simmer for ono hour.
Md carrots. onions, parsley, salt and
pepper aud cook about 80 minutes
loLge until vegetables and meat
are tender. Strain eff all but !
cups stock. Stir flour to Il smooth
paste with little cold water and
Stir into remaining stock, covering
;hc meat and vegetables. Cook, stir
riug carefully to prevent breaking
,hr vegetables for five minutes after
tho gravy begins 10 boil. Border Il
hcatproof platter with mashed po-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
.Hrs. Bradley Again
Elected Pre- SideRt Of
Business W0naeR'S GLIB

MIS-. Janet Bradley. aa5.g t1ao,e
efficient leadership tic Elslues,
aad Professional. Women ; elah ens
loryd "a successful season during the
Near Ja>t pas Vas Reelected pee>i-
1rlt Of tia, or-ajazarioa - i IIr"l-
~ held II tLs cab lao1- Tue lay
evening.
Ctler otfiters elected ware Mrs.
Virginia Wright, vice president.
Hiss Mildred Singleton, secretary
Miss Eva Provost. treasdre9. ami
Mss AIay Howard. parl.amen-afjau.
Among the committee yhairmca
named were Miss Dorothy Sanford
tor the WIS a.j means committee,
Miss Helen Rug, soeij committee.
Miss Hazel Aldr.-h, membership
committee. Full acknowledgements VI
The personnel of committee, VII, De-
Wsue - a later date.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
Farm Home Dt DGTt"ieRt
of .jF0unt SigR0i Plans
to Gire Benefit Dance

y lalvr. to be given by the farm
neae department - the Mount
>;a.al district, wia ar lrlt. on Sat-
un.ae night. October 90. at IN
M,aat Signal seagal house. >Upae1
viii be served bv the committee IA
,r.rge. Proceeds sra4 tine affair
wI3I be used to FURNISH rest rooa.
IN the uew school bJ-i-l1.
Dances at the Eo.At ign!
ssLeal proved popular with m2ny
local youug people last season. IA.
i. j. onr, leing the first & the WI.
tf- Series, viii doubtteSs draw i
l...2e attendance from this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15

ed ON the rocks IA miles from Vic
toria.
gshp Nippon Y uspR -EHisha sica1n
er Inyo Maru went ashore near
Carmanah Point, Vancouver Island,
at Il, M, according to radio ad-
vices picked up here but was freed
again, and started for Victoria en-
route to Seattle an hour later.
ilarbor radios here received no
details as to damage to either of
the vessels except that there was
six feet of water III the forcpCak
hold of thcEcmdyk shortly after she
grounded The vessel is ashore near
Race Horse rocks, 2 danger spot for
mul.incrs. She belongs to the llol-
land American -.nc anG operates for
London, Hamburg, Rotterdam and
Amsterdam from Seattle and Ia
coma. Her tonnage totals 4199.
\ thick fog envelopes att Puget
Sound and strait water this morn.
ing and it is making al travel m'
safe.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
MISS hELLET BACk
FROM GIRL RESERVE
GUIDANCE MEET

Having returned from the South
trn California Girl Reserve Adult
Guidance conference held i, Pacific
Palisades Ocfobcr 9-ll, Niss Louise
+. Kelley. county \ e.. Ay. j.. \. >ccrc-
i.ly. who represented this county
% the conference, today reported
~ the Press sonp of the oatstand-
ing points of the gathering.
With association presidents. com
lpittee ehairm.d. girl reserve advis
osS and Y.tW. s.. y. sersrtarie> in
Attendance. &lH6haiJ sessions ,mcre
MAd, masiN .pf hem being addressed
bs speakers ~ national promiueAcc
iiiFthis fieid Of WORK,
ssAliss Margaret Williamson, IA
tion1i regional secretary for Pacific
coast city associations. who has just
returned from attending the nation
AZ city secretaries meeting in New
York. spoke on The Nurk Of The
Individual IN the Association.
ddss Williamson aiso spoke n IN,
sunday morning worship Oh tit,
subject. = Cur Leader.
80 - AatlAtlatt l.. I aitA. lii-t1
PAL Of the john Muir Junior higl
school, Los Angeles, spoke on Tn,
Needs OF the Girl If To-day.
During theNtecA4ir;fl lto1rs, worl
for Junior ana senior high Sehoo
gfrl reserves was discussed. new
material being introduced and book,
just off the press being reviewed.
ACTIVITY classes aud their lead
erH included handeraft, Miss AHc,
Craise. Los Angeles; woodcratt. l.
p. Hoffman. boy scout executive
Les Angeles! games and songs. Ms,
Violet Lacey, Long Beanh; cvre
mnnials, Miss Janet Stone. execu
tiEe in charge Of girls work. Chuf
tsy high school.
sMrs \ r Landretb Of pasadela
aslnemher of the national girl rt
s'sVe committee, was conference
hssfe~s
sMiss Kelley reports that the con
ference was - most interesting and
NHrth While event.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
POStpGHc Meeting CT
C0ucge " ORlen'S Ciub

,l.-- aeas baoks. president %
fl- iaprra County College Wo-
4.a club. annouHces 'Eat tie first
Daal meeting of that o12aniIa
taa wi. De held ol Saturday. Oc'o-
t.r -. 1T taa Woman, Tea Thou.
sanI clga. This IS - ucr@ iater than
tle usual opeuin2 day, Ubioh S be-
lHG postponed due 20 ri- fae' HAT q
aHu-r IT member, la.e -i2niIipd
t.r.l intention Of attending thr
University ~ Southern California
stanford iootbaii game at Los AM
.a saturday,
ii t meeting wi. H. in the
form ~ reception, and VIII be
A... ~ 900 % o'riork.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
Bible Class 10 Meet
uith .Nr. LcffiRgUeii

Members of =. ". Leffia2etii =
aiu.' Eibic class IF the State Strcrt
Christian church "il hold their first
fan meeting at tie Lrff.aI"el'
hoa, Gis Euclid avenue, F-ijay
evening 1T 100 o'c'Dek
S business ami ~..ia, session viii
Doe h..d al mcmbcr, a4I ttoig
friend. arc invited bY Mr. LefFug-
E-.. =. attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
Home Coming Night to
BE Observed T0ni0rTOu.
Presbyterian Church

The annual Homecoming church
night, one Of the events Of parit-
cular interest ON the church calcu-
dar. VIII be observed tomorrow
night by member, and friends Of
the cation ~ the Pre,bv'cr-
ian church. \ pot luck supper viz
hc served IT G:2J, 10 De followed by
"a Irngfam and social coming
The double quartet "i.l give scv-
rral selections. and viii. lead the
community singing. Vocal solos aht
musical reading w,.' be- part Of
III. program.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
.Eagn0iia- Mulberry
Farm Home Department
Has Splendid .Ueeting

Maguolia-AIulberry Tarm Home
department held wen attended
noeting n The home Of AIrs. !. L..
Taerker Tuesday Afternoon. Miss
Orpha \. Miller Was in charge and
lie making OF ~andwirhes and quick
breads WAS studied un1er her dircc-
ton
The n"x+ meeting , th-- a.o.r.
"enr will be he'd If the .ano ~
NrS. Horny toou~, VINO iayi-.J tlr
women 20 be- her guests OF t1at or-
cas.ou.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
TWO.STEAMERS Co
ASHORE in STRAIT
OF JUAN De FUCA
By United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, WASH, Oct. l5--"The
graveyard of ships in the Strait
Of Juan de Fuca, sought toll again
today when two vessels went ashore
in the dense fog blankcting the
Puget Sound rca.
Tugs were dispatched from Vic
cue of the freightcr Ecmdyk, ground
tato and put meat and gravy in the
center. Fut into n hot oven long
cnough to brown the border.
The stock can be thickCnCd with
rice and used rs n s,hstani!al
luncheon soup for children the fol
lowing day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
u. {. I. L. BOard 10
Meet tCith Mrs. STACK

81 ilo Women = Christian Temper
aaen union viii br held next Non
aar @ffaraeoa ~ the home II Mrs.
rah Sta8~s the president, ga
'ai avenue Thc session is
t. ,nr rDrE. and All ucm
reqac-'ed ~ pc plc-en.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
u. L. D. Members to
Meet lcith Mrs. BitleI'

Mis-. Don e. Bitter and Ms Rob
eFt 3. Keplcv viii be luncheon host
essee 1T the meeting Of the Chapter
Az. T.. r. O.. to b. held ~ Ms.
h;tler'- home on Len Roy avenue
Saturday Ms Forrest Kutz VIII
present 20 book review Hou eai.
viii be ANSWERED wish cuIie4t
events.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15

These slippers of white satin have
rn.nestones applied in small motifs
ii an all over pattern. For dancing
o. formal evening wear they are very
lovely. Naturally. they cannot be
worn with too elaborate a frock-
oae Of chiffon or crepe de chine with
little trimming is IDEAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15

sCeutral Idaho, once famous rs "a
cattle country is rapidly becoming.
Dke great sheep range.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
DAILY MENUS

Preakfast-Grapes, cereal, cream,
crtamcd eggs on whole wheat toast,
crisp who,e wheat buttcred toast,
milk coffee.
Luucheou--Boston baked beans,
ltn!ian Pudding, milk, tea.
Dinner Cream Of carrot soup.
shepherd 5 pie, crcamed string
he;dis, apple and cream cheese salad,
chocolate bread pudding. bran rolls,
milk ,2ftce.
Since the meal course suggested III
the dinner menu is rather Eight Il
hearty dessert is planned
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15

tor some wears.
Mr. and Mrs. NoSs VIII be nj home
to the, friends at their new homc
on state street. between Sixth and
seventh STREETS, which is Just being
cNl-rlctel.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
MIDDIES' JAZZ BAND ON WCAP
ROrnping Around
the
Radio Dial
By Listener-In

Local listeners were robbed last
night of two of the most promising
talks they have had placed on their
menu for a long time.
The. announcement that Lieuten-
ant Leslie Arnold, round the world
flyer and his former chief, Colonel
william Mitchell, deposed assistant
chief of the Army Air Service were
going to talk was undoubtedly
greeted by more anticipation on the
mart of radio fans than usually fol-
lows the announcement OF radio
likewise the apology with its
vague explanation from the WNC
announcer was probably not met
in the same spirit that such an an
nouncement usually is. We DECIDED
to play '.Pollyanna" and be glad
such mistakes don't happen more
often.
The incident last night made US
realize what an Improvement along
This line has been wrought within
the past year. At this time last,
wear. last-minute changes in the
programs with their subsequent
apologies were frequent occur
rences. in fact so frequent that
some times the apologies were even
neglected Changes happen very
rarely nowadays.
Here's the low-down on what
happened to cause the n1ix-up.
Some time ago WRC arranged to
broadcast the Marine Band concert
between 8 and 10 o'clock for re-
broadcasting in New York and
Schenectady. Later they decided to
broadcast the Air Servie Reserve
Corps Association speeches from
$50 to $50.
In order to do this they had to
pick the speeches up from the
meeting and broadcast them here,
while they were sending the Ma
rine Band program from the studio
over the wire to New York. After
the speeches were over, at $50,
they were planning to join with the
other stations in broadcasting the
concert from the studio.
At the last minute they found
they didn't have sufficient appa-
ratus to do that rather complicated
thing. It sounds rather dumb"
as the WRC announcer said last
night, but it really is not as bad
as It seems on the face Of 1t, be-
cause not long ago the station
broadcast a program from the
studio while they were wiring a pro-
gram to New York which they had
picked up out of the studio.
The program manager naturally
thought If 1t could be done one
way 1t could be done the other.
However. it's not the same, accord
| ing to Walter Tesch. the engineer.
~. 4
But the Marine Band filled in the
bxtra half-hour from $3.50 to q.
O'clock as though it had been plan
ned that way all along. Among
the best of their selections were the
grand scenes from Samson ct
Delilah' and the trombone solo Sc
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
IN
WEEKLY
BILL
Boernstein's, Wardman Park
Players Furnish Dance
/ Music for Evening

A popular concert by the "U. S.
N. A. Ten," Jazz orchestra Of the
Naval Academy, will provide va
riety for WCAP's program to-
night which is headed by the
usual Friday night concert by
the Marine Band and dance
music by Boernstein's Wardman
Park Orchestra.
The Washington Opera Com
pany will start the evening with
the fifth in a series of short
music programs.
Afternoon Bill
In the afternoon, WRC presents
little variety, with a recital by
the quartet of the Western Presby-
terrain Church under the direction
of George r. Ross, WRC announcer.
This will be followed by the usual
tea music by the New Willard
Trio.
WRCs Program
1890 p. m.-Mid-day Lenten Serv-
ices, under the auspices of the
Laymen's Service Association. with
the cooperation of the Washington
Federation of Churches.
1 p. m.-Vincent Lopez Hotel
Mayflower Orchestra.
4 p. m.-Quartet of the Western
Presbyterian Church, under the d.
rection of George F. Ross. Minnie
Volkmann, soprano; Dorothy VIII
son, contralto; Walter Prick, tenor,
and Harlan Randall, barytone.
4:30 p. m.-New Willard Hotel
Meyer Davis Trio.
6 p. m.-Children' Hour, con.
Quoted by Peggy Albion.
.6:15 p. m.-4"The Question Box"
by the assistant editor of The
Pathfinder.
WCAP's Program.
to 7:3O p. ma short program
under the auspices Of the Washing
ton Opera Company.
1880 to S:15- p. ma Popular
Music" concert, played by the ~.
IS. n. A. Ten"& jazz orchestra Of
the United States Naval Academy,
annapolis, Md.
S:15 to $50 p. m.-"Fertilizers
From the Air." by Doctor S. G.
Cottrell, of the Fixed Nitrogen Re-
search Laboratory at Washington,
one Of series of talks given under
the auspices Of the National Re-
search Laboratory and Science
Service, arranged by Doctor w. e.
Tisdale.
$50 to 10 p. m.-Concert by the
u. S. Marine Band Orchestra, Cap
tain William H. Santelmann, leader;
Taylor Branson, second leader; di-
rect. from the auditorium of u. s.
Marine Barracks, Washington. Pro-
gram: Prelude to "Pa4sifal" (Wag-
nerl; Siegfried Idyle. from "Sieg-
fried" (Wagner); cornet solo, In
fIammatus," from "Stabat Mater"
Rossini), by Principal Musician
Arthus S. Witcomb;. overture.
prince of Peace" Reinecke); from
bone quartet: (a) Meditation, I'm
the Forest" abt.; OBJ 1.-The Heavens
Are Telling" Beethoven). Musicians
A. Bennert, E. GummeI, Fl. Eris-
man, and H. Heard. March, of the
Holy Grail" from "ParsifaI' CWag-
ner); 1.-The Star-Spangled Banner.
10 to IL p. m.-Dance music,
played by the Wardman Park Hotel
Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS to 7:45 a. m.-"Tower Health
Drill by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, direct from
Metropolitan tower, / Madison
avenue, New York city.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
45O-YEAR-OLD OAK
WILL BE PRESERVED

READING, Pa. April 1Q.-A huge
white oak tree, believed to be almost
$50 years old, has been discovered
near Kutztown. It is to be marked
fenced in and endowed with it's own
land and bank account to meet
taxes by it's discoverer, Solan l..
Parkes. of Reading.
The tree will be dedicated in May
with formal ceremony. The tree
struck thrice by lightning in recent
years. farmers in that locality say.
is still in almost perfect condition
and has been equipped with light
ming rods. Residents near KutstOwn
have contributed to a fund with
which to endow the tree. The fence
will be contributed by Charles
Lathrop Pack, president of the
American Tree Association.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
MRS. ]. B. REED HEADS
CAPITOL HISTORY Club

Election Of Mrs. j. B. Reed las
president OF the Capitol Hill His
tory Club was annuonced today.
other officers for the new year
are. Mrs. e. III. Elliot, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. william M. Collins, sec
rotary: Mrs. Joseph G. Bryant,
treasurer, and Mrs. G. M. Jones,
delegate to the District Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Representatives to the annual
named as follows: Mrs. G. M.SJones.
Mrs. Z. b. Slime, Mrs. III. e. Mat
toy. Mrs. j. G. HemphiI and Mrs.
CLAYTON Willard. Mrs. j. B. Reed,
Mrs. M. b. Granger, Miss Marion
Mccoy, Mrs. e. W. Wallace and
Mrs. Joseph &c. Bryant were ap-
pointed alternates.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
KILLED BABY TO SAVE
SOUL, MAN CONFESSES

SCHENECTADY n. Y, April 10.
Rather than have his week-old
child brought UP under a religion
other than his own, Thurley H.
Rogers, of Waterbury, Conn, chloro-
formed the baby, stuffed it's body
into a suitcase and checked 1t in
the New Haven railroad station,
according to an alleged death-bed
confession which police are investi-
eating.
Rogers had profound religious
convictions. His wife, whom he
loved dearly, and her family were
of different denomination and in
sisted that the child be brought up
il. their faith. The dispute was the
cause of much dissension before the
child was born.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10

proceeding unusual in this county.
Young Wertman's $4,000 insur-
snce was made payable to ms
father and the money has been lieu
up since the bows death. MRS
Wertman was advised by the vet
Grams Bureau to start the proceeo-
ings SO she may become the oene-
ficiary The hearing was set TOT
The Washington times., 1925-04-10

Mrs. Clark said that a certain
Nevada decree" (of divorce) had
beenset aside by the New Jersey
courts, and since that time her
husband has introduced another
woman as Mrs. Frank C. Clark"
This, she declared, constituted
SANDER, in as much as she was
owner Of that proper name and
title," @:z-@
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
WOULD HAVE COURT
DECLARE MAN DEAD

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, April TO-
Because James A. Wertman was
killed in France and his father.
George w. Wertman disappeared on
March 23.1918, Mrs. Matte s. Vert
man. has instituted proceedings to
have him declared legally dead, a
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
MAN MAY ISLANDER WIFE,
FEDERAL JUDGE DEGREES

NEW YORK, April 1O.---A mans
right to SANDER his own wife was
legally upheld here when Federal
Judge Augustus Hand dismissed
suit for $250,0O0 damages brought
by Mrs. Estella M. Clark against
Frank c. Clark.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
lection by Principal Musician Rob
ert 4. Clark.


ert 4. Clark.
Radio will repeat the thrilling
story of Paul Revere's Ride and
historic events that took place in
and about Boston during those soul
stirring times In the first radio
pageant from station WHAZ at
Troy, New York, Monday evening.
The pageant entitled The Minute
man" will be broadcast as con-
tribution to the 15Oth anniversary
OF those historic events.
Later in the week. Saturday
night, to be exact, four of the most
powerful broadcasting stations in
the country, including WRC, WIZ,
New York, WGY, Schenectady, and
WBZ, Springfield will broadcast
from Boston the commemoration
exercises of the same event, with
addresses by Vice President Dawes
and Gneral John y. Pershing.