davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
Wolf Is Back Again

Evidently not satisfied that he oh- tained his moneys worth when he assaulted Felix OdzieG last Thurs day and paid fine of S1O and costs for the act. Joseph Wolf decided that he would get the balance due him Saturday afternoon so he at tackled Oldzieg again. according to the testimony submitted in court this morning when Wolf was ar raigned on another charge of as- the complainant and claimed that he gave him a little push to get him out of his way. Oldziog complained tI the police of the alleged assault and q warrant was served on Wolf. He was fined $1j and costs and given a suspended sentence of 30 days.
 Arrested As Reckless Driver
 Miguel Rcpoll Of $3S East street, charged with reckless driving on Commercial street yesterday after HULL lldh illS 'LSt NDlltlIll.'u uulIi Thursday for trial at the request Of Attorney Irving Rachlin, who ap- peared for him. NepolI was the driver of the machine which is al- l'ged to have raced down Com pcrcial street at such a speed that it was unable to turn the corner at Elm street and crashed into tele- phone pole. H" was arrested by Policeman Patrick J. O'Mara.
 Two Gases Continued
 The case or Howard NJ. Matthews of fl lnlane avenue, llartford, charged with operating a motor vc- hiclc while under tho influence of Iqnor, was continued until next Monday for trial, He was arrested last night by Policemen Thomas J. Tceney and Thomas C. Dolap.
 A further continuance lfrffl Sat urday was taken in the cases against John Bisula and Josephine Curina, the couple arrested Friday night in the woman's home at S7 Spring street on charges of misconduct.
 Eleven inches of rain has been known Q fall in Sonora storm ar
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
Mrs, Mary r, BpcCbcr

Mrs. Mary r. B"echer, widow Of the late John. H. BeeCher. well known resident of this city and Vol colt, died at her home at 160 High street yesterday after weeks ill., noss with pneumonia. She was born in Sandislield, Mass, on June 19, 1S42
 Her husband who was the donor of the Beechcr Memorial Parish house in WOlCOtt, died in 1916. She leaves one son, Aymer J. Beecher of New Haven; sister, Mrs. Addie J. Wilder of Boston and brother, Chardrs s. SaCkctt of Bridgeport and another brother at Stone Moun- tain, Georgia.
 The funeral will Dc held at her homo on Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock and burial will take place in the West cemetery.
 Funeral c, Michael Kirshin
 The funeral of Michael Kirshin. who died at St. Francis hospital on Friday night, was held at his home at G6 Pond street this morning with burial in the Greek cemetery in Ter ryriIe.
 Nr. Iiirshin came here from Rus sia six years ago and was employed in the hardening department at the New Departure Mfg. Co.
 \. o. H. Meeting
 The regular monthly meeting of Division No. l.. A. o. II. will be held in the Eagles hall on Meadow street on Tuesday cycning at o'clock The second sitting of the setback tourna- nent with the FOrestnrs will be played after the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16

Eleven inches of rain has been known to fall in a Sonora storm, or Cloudburst, in California.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
BRISTOL NEWS
Continued from Page SeNcn)

(LOnIlNUCd frOm Page SeNCn) William F. West, who left for Chi cago 10 attend the international council of religious education, the pulpit at the Prospect Methodist church last evening was occupied by Oscar A. Phelps of Hartford. Mir. Phelps gave an address on "I Be- lie\1,."
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
NEW BRITAIN MERIDEN
 BUS SERVICE

At the urgent request of residents of New Britain and Meriden, the Connecticut Company will, on March 1st, 1925, inaugurate through bus service between Central Square, New Britain and the Railroad Station in Meriden This service will be operated as an extension of the bus service from New Britain to Berlin every other bus being opel. ated through to Meriden thus giving twenty-rnin- ute service to Berlin and fortyminute service to Meriden. Following is the schedule:
 Leave Central Square, New Britain, for Hud- son Street, Berlin, $40 A. M., SOS A. M, 6:35 A. M and every 20 minutes until :35 P M.
 Leave Central Square for Meriden 6:O5 A. M 6:55 A. M and every 10 minutes until 1915 P. M.
 Leave Hudson Street, Berlin for Central Square, New Britain, 600 A. M., 6:28 A. M. 6:55 A. M. and every 20 minutes until 11;55 P. M.
 Leave Meriden for New Britain 6:55 A. M and every 40 minutes until 1O:55 P. M.
 During the rush hours trolley service will be operated between Central Square, New Britain and Jacobs Corner, Berlin and the busses will oper ate express between these points as at present.
 This affords an entirely new facility for travel between these two cities and as the running time is but thirty-eght minutes, the service should prove to be great convenience It is hoped that sufficient patronage will be induced to make the operation successful and assure its continuance. The Connectic.t Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16

Here is costume for the north and for the south The white for the south ght) of tucked trimmed with nsetS of Iace with large mauve coored hal trimmed with tiger lilies The,other is long tunic of gold b"cade finished with band of black marten over black satin sip with black satin turban.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
Mothers, Do This
When the Children Cough, Rub Musteroie on Throats and Chests


 No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Mustercle at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister. As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints. sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole.
 35c and 65c, jars
 I|!E||illl|!|Iil||'|z|!j I|!Elli|z|!Ej j 8 i||E Better than a mustard plaster
Evening star., 1925-09-23
LABOR ISSUE STILL
AWAITING SOLUTION
JurisdictionaI Dispute Con-
Sidered, But Not Decided
Ei by National Board.

Differences between the bricklayers
and the plasterers' unions. which have
tied up construction Jobs in more than
a. score of cities. We're discussed at
sessions of the National Board for Ju-
r1sd1ctfonal Awards yesterday at the
American Federation of Labor offices,
but the board adjourned without de-
cision. An announcement by Rudolph
P. Miller, chairman of the board. did
not indicate whether the controversy
had been taken into the boards juris-
diction.
At the first session the situation
was discussed by Secretary OF Labor
Davis, President Green Of the Amerf.
can Federation of Labor, R. c. Mar
shall, general manager Of the Asso-
ctated General Contractors Of Ameri-
ca, and a number of employing and
union representatives. At the after
noon meeting, which was an execu-
tive session, arguments were present
ed by union representatives on the
board, who We're understood to have
taken the position that the contest
was not n proper jurisdictional dis
pute. An opposite view was expressed
by the employing representatives.
Edward J. McGivern. head of the
plasterers' union, said at the execu-
tive session, his organization was will
ing to submit the issue for ruling,
while in behalf Of the bricklayers' or
ganixation. 1t was stated that It's mem
bers were mot yet ready to take that
course.
The next meeting Of the board will
be in November, unless a special call
Is issued. The present contest came
about through a dispute between the
plasterers' and bricklayers' unions as
to their jurisdiction in territory where
workers are members of both unions.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Other Specials

Infants Rubber Crib Sheets.
flesh color. Size Ux3d 50r
Special, each.
-l7xl8-inch Quilted Crib CSc
Pads. Special each. .......
Madeira Pi1loweases, hand-em-
broidcred and hand-scal- 41 M
ioped. Special, each. ~
Infants Little Princess Wash
Cloths, with pink or blue 0c
shelf edges. Special, each.
-Towels to match, each, Sc.
--Infants' Heavy Cotton Shirts,
button-down-front or wrap-around
styiea Sizes 6 months to 2 S0fp
years. Special, each.......
Infants Heavy Cotton Bands,
with shell edges. 6 months
to l year sizes. Special, 0c
each ................
-Hand-embroidered Japanese Slip
pers for infants. Pink or ST M
blue. Special, pair. -. ~OO
Infants Flannelette Wrappers.
neck, sleeves, and buttons down
front, finished with shell SQc
edge. Special. eaeh........ w
K2nn'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
SLAYER OF OFFICERS
TRAPPED IN CORNFIELD
Illinois Citizens Surround Plot
Where Murderer Fled After
Shootings.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PEORIA, ILL.,, September 23.-Tuloca
has armed itself and most Of its in
habitants have surrounded a 320-acre
cornfield in which Joseph Stemas,
slayer of Sheriff Oryille Litchfield Of
Marshall County, and John Leonard,
Tuloca police chief, is believed to be
hiding.
Armed men who searched the field
near here yesterday after Stemas es-
capped from his barricaded home were
ready to resume the search today, aid
ed by bloodhounds and an airplane.
The plane was unable to locate the
fugitive yesterday.
Stemas fatally wounded the officers
when they went to his home Monday
night after neighbors complained that
he had threatened to shoot them. He
fled from the house and later returned,
escaping a second time when an arm.
ed crowd came to take him. He Is
believed mentally deranged.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
NICARAGUA TAKES ROAD.
Voids Contract Under Which q. s.
Concern Operated Railway.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, September
% CP).-The Nicaraguan government
has annulled the contract with the J..
G. White Engineering Corporation of
New York under which the corpora
ton has operated the Nicaraguan-Pa-
cific Railway since 1919.
The government action is in pur-
suance of its policy of resuming full
control of its railways. Nicaragua an
nounced completion of the payment of
its debt on this line o1,y IL, 1924.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Leg Twice Broken,
Boy, Aged ll,Draggs
Himself to School
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. September
23.-F'or his bravery In going to
school with his leg crushed by a
motor truck, 11-year-old William
Thompson will have a teacher at
his hospital bedside and his per-
feet attendance record Will remain
unbroken. Mayor Quinn took this
action yesterday when he heard
Of the lads heroism.
William was on his way to the
Harvard Public School one day last
week when the truck struck him.
Determined not to mar his attend
ance record he dragged himself
to the school. His leg was broken
in two places. He was later taken
to a hospital.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
A New Leather Bag in
Smart Colors, $500

1T is in the popular and at
tractive swaSger shape, with
the new adjustable handle
and flap with place for mono
gram. Is fitted with mirror
and inside purse. The bag
sketched 10 red. but there are
others in various eolors, in
GLIDING pansy and the new
green shades. These are the
bags that all the srnartly
dressed women in New York
are carrying.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Corsettes, &.95

Several new models are being
shown At this price. They are OF
pink and peach color brocades in
side hook style with four CORES OF
heavy elastic, insuring perfect ft
and comfort; we'll boned front and.
back and three sets of hose sup
porters. One model in pink has
soft silk jersey front brassiere.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Philippine
$l.69
and $l.95

An unusual assortment Of Philip
pine Lingerie offered at an ex-
tremely low price, especially when
the material is considered. They
are handmade, with hand -scalloped
edges and hand embroidery in
lovely designs. All full cut. and
both ehemise and gowns in the as
sortment. The gowns have round,
SQUARE and v necks, sleeveless or
with kimono sleeves. The chemise
have camisole tops or built-up
shoulders.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-23

Mrs. John Dunville, wife. Of Lieut..
Col Dunville. the famous balloonist.
will be one Of the three British COM
petitors in the Gordon-Bennett bal
loon race to be held in Brussels this
wear
Evening star., 1925-09-23

Senorita Jovita Valenzueela, recent
~ appointed to serve in a Chilean law
court, has the distinction Of being
the first Of her sex to receive such an
APPOINTMENT.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Negligees for the
Leisure Hours, $S.0S

The most attractive OF
Negligees that invite rest
and comfort are being shown
at this low price. The lowell
est coat styles Of satin, trim
med with self-material ruch-
ings or dainty laces; or Of
the new Jackeroy Crepes in
graceful draped effects. The
colorings are the beautiful
Jewel shades that make one
happy just to look at.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-17
Revise Schedule
At Y. M. C. A. Due to
Large Enrolment

A change in the time Of some Of
the classes at the Y. M. G. A. is
expected to tighten the congestion
now evident there, especially in the
ladies' and girls department. This
change will be effective today with
the grammar school girls group.
This large class will be divided into
two groups, grammar school A., con-
sisting of non-swimmers, which will
meet on Tuesday at 3.45 o'clock, and
grammar school B, made UP of ad-
vanced swimfers, which will meet
at the same time, on Thursdays. The
gymnasium classes for these two
groups will be followed by three
quarter hour period in the tank.
For the boys the changes will be
as follows: Junior boys Monday at
ternoon at four o'clock and Satur-
day. morning at 10: Midgets, swim
at 4.40 Monday, gym and swim Sat-
boys class for employed boys and
high school boys who are unable
to attend the regular high school
class, Monday and Wednesday ev-
enings at z o'clock.
Physical Director Mahan Is much
pleased with the interest that Is be-
ing shown in his department. An
increase of about Is per cent in at
tendance during the month Of Octo-
Der, over the corresponding month
last year has been noted. The mar
ried women are showing their APP
probation of the chance to use the
pool and the gymnasium privileges
twice a week by attending in large
numbers on Tuesday and Thursday
mornings at $50 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-17
SIDNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. James Abbott passed
the day, Sunday, at Frank Bailey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winnie Reynolds and
FAMILY were guests, Sunday, at Mr.,
and Mrs. Daniel Perkins.
Miss Dorothy Perkins has return
ed home after passing a few weeks
in Madison, the guest of relatives.
Charles Cate of Watervilie, was a
caller at NJ. H. and F. b. Bailey's,
Sunday.
School in District, No. closed
Friday for a vacation OF one week.
Miss Madeline Bracket Is passing
week with her cousin Miss Doro-
thy Perkins.
Charles Lewis and nephew, VIII
liam Lewis, were dinner guests
Armistice Day at Frank Baileys
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis will leave for
their home in Oakland, California
Wednesday. after passing the sum
mer at their cottage on Lake Mes
salonskee and passing few weeks
with his brother, Ernest Lewis and
family.
/ Miss Shirley Bracket of Winslow
passed the week. end with her grand
mother, Mrs. Julia Bracket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Manter call
ed on his mother, Mrs. Alice Manter
who is recovering from a broken leg
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. E. p,
Williams.
Mrs. Raymond Pooler and Miss
Shirley Bracket passed the day
Saturday, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mccormick.
Miss Helene Sawtelle passed the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Sawtelle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-17
FARMINCTON

Although driven out of their homes
by fire Sunday noon Eddie Newell and
family, and Irving Towsley and fam
lily. are back in the same quarters
again and fairly comfortable. The
fire and smoke loss is placed at
around $4,000. The buildings on lower
Main street, owned by Mrs. Lyman
Fales, and occupied by these families,
the Newell family on the ground floor
and the Towsley family in the upper
tenement, caught fire at about 1915
and for the third time within two
weeks box 80 was pulled, and ir eight
minutes the fire department was on
the scene, and a second alarm brought
the West Pennington department.
The fire caught in a shed from a
cause not fully determined. and the
shed and stable were burned and the
ell partially burned, the main part of
the house suffering only smoke and
water damage. The furniture and
personal effects were about all remov-
ed, and returned to the house after
the fire was out. It is reported that
working upon an automobile, work
men had left something urknowingly
which caused the fire, but even the
occupants Of the house are not sure
what the cause was. One hog was
burned and a large quantity Of hay
in the barn caused a dense smoke
which could be seen for miles,
brought a great crowd to the fire.
In the municipal court James WEIGH
and e. H. Luce, charged with illegal
transportation of intoxicating liquor,
were sentenced to serve nine months
each in the county Jail, and pay q fine
of $500 each, and the costs of prose-
cution, Saturday afternoon, from
sentences both appealed to the su-
preme court. Luce was also found
guilty of reckless driving, and on this
charge was sentenced to two months
in Jail, from which he appealed. The
events which led up to these sentence
es took place in Pennington the week
of the county fair in SEPTEMBER.
The Pennington State Normal
school basketball team defeated the
North New Portland High team in the
armory Saturday evening by a score
of 81 to %, this being the first basket
ball game of the season IL Farming
ton.
The November session Of the
Franklin County Probate Court will
be held Tuesday.
The Fairbanks Ladies' Aid Society
will meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Alice Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erving I. Farmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Titcomb and Mr.. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-17
First Grade Pupils
Entertain Williams
Parent-Teachers

About four score members of the
Williams School Parent Teacher AS
sociation We're present at the meet
ing in the school building Monday
evening and enjoyed the splendid
program of entertainment presented
by the pupils of the first grade. The
program included the features of a
complete copy of a. magazine from
the portrayal of the cover design
through the contents of pictures
stories and poems.
The speaker at the meeting last
evening was Miss Andrews, librarian
at the Lithgow Public Library, who
gave most interesting, instructive
and entertaining talk on good liter
allure.
Following the program Of enter
tainment and the business, dainty
refreshments were served by Mrs
Charles Pettingill and Mrs. Oscar H
Brann.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-17
KENNEDEC REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON FILE

The following deeds conveying
real estate were received and record.
ed on Saturday and Monday at the
Kennebec County registry of deeds,
Albion-Harvey L. and Addie M
Hurd to Alton G. Fowler, land and
buildings on the Trask Corner, North
Palermo road.
Augusta-Edgar A. Hussey to Guy
A. DOW, land on the shore of Three
Mile Pond.
Benton Falls-Mary E. Day OF
Winslow to Leslie B. Harding Of
Benton, land and buildings on the
river road leading to Clinton.
Chelsea--Arthur N, Douglass Ia
Arthur K. Thompson, land on the
Randolph-Togus road; Arthur K
Thompson to Mary c. Thompson
part OF parcel of land near the
Kennebec Central Railroad right OF
way.
China-Eugene A. Fisher ia
stephen A. Plummer, land on the
Weeks Mills-Palermo road.
Clinton-William Written to Lau.
ra Brown, land on the Clinton
Burnham road.
Gardiner-Annie Dodge to w. r.
Dodge of Boston, land and buildings
on Central street; Lewis A. Levine
of Randolph to Eta Levine, part OF
parcel of land and buildings on
Church street.
Readfield-Arthur H. Brown OF
Mount Vernon to Harvey l.. and Ad-
die nj. Hurd of Albion, land and
buildings on the Readf1eld- Mount
Vernon road.
Sidney-William P. Marble ia
Storer F. Tanner and T.eola " Ton.
ner,. land and buildings on the River
road.
Waterville-George w. Rainey OF
Augusta to E. l.. Russekoff and Yet.
ia III. Russekoff of WatervilIe, land
on Kelsey street; William w. Soule
TO raymond w. Swift, land on Nor
rill avenue.
Winslow-Peter Libby to George
Libby. part of parcel of land on the
road from the Ticonic Bridge to the
bridge over the Sebasticook river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-17

Late Monday afternoon Edward p
Duffy succumbed to the ravages of
pneumonia, at the Augusta General
hospital, where he had been a patient
for the past several days since q bad
cold developed for the worse. Mr.
Duffy was thirty eight years old and
leaves q widow, Mrs. George (Bol-
duc} Duffy, a young son, John, and
three little daughters, May, Ellen and
Christine Duffy. He is also survived
by the parents who live in Canada
and by four brothers and three sis
tiers.
Mr.. Duffy was an expert printer
and for many years had been en-
ployed in the book and news depart
ment of the Kennebec Journal. In
his early manhood Mr.. Duffy was q
splendid athlete and won many me-
dals over the short distance sprints
At one time he was reputed to DC
one of the fastest hundred yards
dash runners in New England. He
was also a fast skater and clever
hockey player and was a member Oh
the famous Victoria Hockey club OF
Montreal and played on the team Of
that club which won the city cham
pionship several years ago. Since
his residence in Augusta, Mr.. DUFFY
has officiated at many hockey con-
tests and was considered an author
ity on the sport.
The late Mr.. Duffy was OF most
friendly personality and as a true
lover Of all competitive sports. he
won to himself a veritable host OF
friends. His death was most un-
timely and comes as a distinct shock
to those friends and to his co-work-
ers, who perhaps better than any
others, learner the true worth of his
character and big-hearted friendli-
ness He was a member Of the St
Mary's Holy Name society and prac-
tees the true Christian virtues in his
everyday life and associations. The
family home Is at 2 North street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-17
Electric Railroad Crew
Successful As Hunters

A hunting party consisting OF four
members of the Androscoggln q
Kennebec railroad force, Ray Nesbit
George Durgin, James Dorr ano
FRANKLIN Fisher. Jr., and Harry Smith
of Gardiner, returned Sunday eve
ming after a week at Dallas Planta-
ton. They brought back three PUCK
deer, one of which was one OF the
largest deer ever brought into TINS
city, it weighing ESQ pounds. Nesbit
and Dorr are each credited with one
of the smaller deer, but there seems
to be some mystery about the other
as it is understood that both Durgln
and Smith lay claim to a part or all
Of the big boy. -,
The members of the party will not
talk about that part Of the trip al
though very garrulous on other
points and it seems to be the genera
opinion at the waiting room where
the men congregate, that there is
some dark secret with regard to the
large buck, that perhaps never VIII
come to light.