davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
Boston Produce Market
Boston. March s.

Boston, March ST.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 164.
BUTTER-EXtras 474473; 1rsts A
q IS.
CORN-No. . yellow 1.3.ml.33.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 35sG36; white and mixed extras
33A a 50: western extras 33G33t
FLOUR-Srring patents, 196-lb.
sacks, special short 9.25@ $50; stand
ard S.10GD9.15.
HAY-No . timothy o49oG.
Handspring 22G9S.
OATS-Forty pounds 59M60.
PORK-Medium backs 41G46.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 100
70 LOS per 100 pounds: sweets 2.50@
2.7j.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes go cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL a "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, March 81.
Crop reports which bordered on the
sensational and which pointed to eX-
traordin>ry abandonment of wheat
acreage this season did much to turn
wheat prices upward today after the
market had suffered a collapse of g.
cents a bushel. Wheat closed nervous
and irregular at a range varying from
1c decline to 13c advance as compared
with "a hours before. Today's finish
was quiet and 40 TO 1.403 for MAY
wheat and 1881 to lisa for July, with
corn IL to SIC Off oats unchanged to
&c higher and provisions u to cents
down.
According to one of the leading crop
authorities here. the 1925 April con-
dtion of winter wheat is estimated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
Sound Principles for Allied Debts
Payments to America Should Be Guided by Dawes P!an
Says c. E. Mitchell.

THE fundamental principles of the Dawes plan for settling
L the European debt question applicable to the
problem of the Allied debts to the United States Charles E..
MITCHELL president of the National City Bank of New York.
declares article the American Bankers Association
Journal. Mr. Mitchell says:
Debts between nations always of nterna
onal trouble and consider of great Importance that
economic we'll political relations with such
countries France Belgium and Italy be improved by
early adjustment of their debts to own national
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01

to-the-mile track was believed the
fastest ever run under the ciroum-
stances. by veteran observers.
Forced at the beginning by Joie
Ray, crack Chicago miller, Nurmi set
a pace which forced three of his
competitors, including Lloyd Hahn.
and Ray out of the contest. Only
one other runner. Jimmy Connolly
of Washington, finished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
Bowling Results
In SkOwhegan League
Especial to the Kennebcc Journal

TNTtVTTT rT1T NV1ITCTCT IUUT 1TITT
Skowhegan, Mar. 31-The Pirates
won three out four points from
the Orioles in league match
Monday evening. This gives the
Pirates a big lead in the league.
Smiley led the Pirates with single
of 12G and total Of 81 while Butler
was high for the Orioles with sin
gle of 107 and total of 3l3.
In the second match the Pilgrims
Won three out Of four points from
the Athletics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
RICHMOND
Annie Il. PeaSe

Annie L. :Pease died at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Spinney.
at Iseboro Monday afternoon. She
was born in Richmond. age 80 years.
She is survived by her mother and
three sons, Bert, and Fred Of Ice
boro. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at one o'clock, Rev. ].
r. Clifford officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
They called him "Shopping John
(TAaf got him MADD

He'd fit from one cigar to another
like bee from flower to flower. He
was only a cigar experimentalist-
until he changed to Blackstone. r.
He's Shopping John" no more!
He gets better and mikder cigars-for
Blackstone's 1000 Havana filler costs
as much per pound as any tobacco
grown in Cuba. He gets f,ssher cigars
for Blackstone never fingers in the
dealers stock. He gets free-drawing
cigars-you can't find a cholsed draft
in a thousand Blackstones.
It will pay you, too, to change to
Blackstone. Ask for pocket package
of 5 or 10. They're foil-wrapped, and
.faclo,y.fye5h. The same cigars as the
Blackstones sold from cedar boxes.
Blackstone was a fine cigar s. years
ago. 1t was even finer 10 years ago. 1t
is at its very finest in this year of 1928!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Skowhegan, March 31.-Gradua-
non will raise havoc with Skowhe-
gan High school boys basketball
team of 1925 as all members of the
team, with one exception, graduates
In June. Carpenter is the only one
Who remains in the lineup. Show
hegan ran into some pretty hard
luck this year, losing four games by
one point. But they are looking
forward to having even a better
team next year.
The schedule of games was as fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
SKY LAW" ADVERTISE.
MENT

Application having been made to the
Banking Department by the following
named persons to be registered as q
Dealer in Securities under the pro-
visions Of Chap. IA, Sec. 123-1S5, in
elusive. OF the Public Laws OF 1928.
legal notice is hereby given and any
person may. within two weeks from
the date of this publication. file OBJ
lection 10 the proposed registration.
with the Banking Department.
Name Business Address
Bowling, swain q Shea,
Inc. rs state Street
Boston, Mass.
Peoples Investmsnt
Assn, 1876 Congress Street,
Portland, Maine
FRED r. LAWRENCE,
Bank Commissioner.
Augusta, Maine, March 81, 1925.
apr1d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01


Sidney J. Hernstadt
VS..
Gilmsr Oil Company
On the foregoing bill in equity pre-
scented by SidneyS. Hernstadt, Presi-
dent Of Gilmer Oil Company, against
said Company alleging that the stock
holders of said corporation on De
cember %. 1924, voted to dissolve
said corporation and that there are
no existing liabilities or assets of
said corporation and praying for a dis
solution of said corporation.
ORDERED, that hearing be had
at the Court House in Augusta, Maine.
on Saturday the sixteenth day of May,
1925, at ten o'clock A. NJ, and that
notice of said hearing be given by
serving an attested copy Of said bill
and this order of court thereon on
said corporation thirty days at least
before the date Of said hearing, and
by publishing an attested copy OF this
order once week for three successive
weeks in the Kennebec Journal.
newspaper published in Augusta.
Maine. the last publication to be at
least seven days before the date of
said hearing.
NORMAN l.. BAssETT,
Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
Dated this 30th day of March, 1925.
(SeaD
A true copy.
Attest: c. ". JONES, Clerk.
apr1-S-15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
"PLayfaIEt,o candit searching their willing victim"
What did you bring us, Daddy?"

Expectant cars hear Fathers step at The door.
Then big kisses and the resound:ng greeting!
"What did you bring us, Daddy"
Like playful little bandits they search thc- willing
victim. What did he bring them? That will prove the
Fathers good or bad judgment.
Every growing child Graves candy. Active little
bodies demand sugar. But chi,drens candy must be
pure-and they should not overcat On sweets.
Life Savers, the little candy minis with the hole
Qe saver shape) answer this problem in just the right
way. They china hard and deliciously Favored.
This means that Life Savers are eaten slowly. Chill
dren suck them to make those wonderful avcrs last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
BOWDOIN LOSES
OPENING GAME
10 COLUMBIA, II

AT New York; Columbia T; Bow
doin 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
STATE OF MAINE
Gilner Oil Company

IS. In Equit
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
Sidney J. Hernstadt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01

longer. Little tun1-les upset. And there is no
sticky susary debris to cling to teeth and decay
They're safe and wholesome. You may consciously
be generous with Life Savers for they the ideal
candy for little folks.
Six fsvors displayed at all good stores you
may help yourself: Peppermint. Wint-o-green CHM
ONION, Lico-rce, Glove and Vi-o-let-Life Savers,
lac, Port Chester, ~ Y.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
LENZ-EHRLER
Otto Lcupold LenL To Take Miss Alice Agnes Ehrler Tor Bride on Thank giving Day.

The wedding Of Miss Alice Agnes Ehrler, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Ehrler of 179 Hart street and Otto Leopold Lenz. son of Mir. and Mrs. William Starr of Collins vile, will take place tomorrow aft ernoon at S:S0 o'clock al St. Johns German Lutheran church. Rev. Martin Gaudian will officiate. The maid of honor will be Miss Anna Ienz of New York and the brides maid Miss Grace Van Otte of Springfield, Mass, Rudolph I. Ehr- Ter will be the best man and ushers, Rudolph kobs and Carl Manthey. The flower girls will be Gladys E. Ehrler, niece of the bride. and Doro thy Manthey.
 The bride will be attired In a gown of white bridal satin, trimmed with duchess lace and pearls. Her vail will be trimmed with pearls and she will carry a bridal bouquet of chrysanthemums. The maid of hon. or will wear pink satin trimmed with white beads and rhinestones and a pink satin picture hat. Her bouquet will be of yellow chrysanthemums The bridesmaid will wear blue satin trimmed with georgette crepe and pearls with a pink satin picture hat. Her bouquet will be bronze colored chrysanthemums.
 Tho flower girls will wear dresses Of nile green crepe and yellow crepe and they will carry baskets of pink tea roses and wear silver bands on their hair.
 Following the ceremony a recep- tlon will be held at the home of the brides parents. Guests will be present from New York, North Da- kota, Boston, Springfield, Bridge port, Rockville, Waterbury, Collins vile, Meriden, Torrington, Water town and this city.
 The couple will leave on a wedding tiip to Washington, D. C., New York and Philadelphia and upon their re. turn will make their residence al 179 Hart street.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
BUS OWNER LOSES
 PETITION T0P.u. [.
CacChillo Cannot Extend SerY-
 ice, Must Run Express"

The application of Rocco r. Gao chlllo for an extension of the terminal of his Oak street bus line from Commonwealth avenue and Carlton street, to the State Normal school. and for the removal of the requirement that he operate lex press from the center to Putnam street, has been denied by the Pub lie Utilities Commission.
 A finding to this effect. handed down today, indicates the commis- missions willingness 10 grant an extension 10 the North End park on Carlton street.
 CaCchillo made application to the common council and q hearing was given by the railroads committee. At the suggestion of that commit tee he amended his application which originally sought an extension on Stanley street to the park en- trance, and placed the new terminal sought at the normal school. A hearing was then given by the commission in this city
 It is found that public service and necessity do not require the exten- Sions sought and that q, hazard would bc created by allowing huss"S 10 turn in Stanley street. It is also fouhd that the elimination of the ir,t.- rF with Connecticut Co. patronage.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
POLICE IDENTIFY
 CAR IN COLLISION
Follow Clues and Take Henry
 Colby Into Custody

Alleged attempts by Henry Colby Of so East street 10 conceal his identity when a machine he was driving early Monday morning on Stanley street struck wagon driven by Peter Flood Of 1888 Stanley street, proved futile and he was ar raiGned before Judge Benjamin W. Alling In police court this morning on charge Of eVsding responsibi- lily. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods told the court that Colby was ar rested this morning and as Atty. Thomas r. McDonough. who repre- sented him, was not present in court the case was continued until tomor- row morning. Bonds for Colby's re- lease were set at $500.
 Acting Sergeant John O'Brien in- yestigated the accident Monday morning and found that a machine owned by Colbys father had struck milk wagon driven by Flood. breaking about 100 bottles Of milk and damaging the wagon. Flood said that after striking his wagon, the
 machine swung sharply 10 the left side Of the road where it struck
 hydrant, breaking the iron easing
 but not damaging the water main. Flood said that he asked the driver for his registration certificate, but he failed 10 produce 1t, giving him a number that he said was the regis traton number. Flood did not pay any attention tO this and was taking the numbers on the plates when the
 driver gave the right number Of the
 machine. According to O'Brien's re- port, the driver then refused to give
 his name telling Flood that he lived in Hartford,
 Acting Sergeant O'Brien found that the car was registered In the name Of Colbys father, and in quiring from the father learned that i his son, Henry, had the machine at ! the time of the accident. The bumper ] of an automobile was found near the l hydrant where it had been broken off machine,and examining the Colby machine O'Brien found the l bumper had been knocked off.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
INDICTED IN FRAUD
Three Prominent St. Louis Business Men Accused In Crooked Deal Ir- vol,ing $3,3o0,0O0.

St, Louis. Nov. 25 Rl-Three in. dtctments each against Murray Carleton and Forrest Ferguson, charging them with felonious mak- Ing of false statements to obtain SS,SOo,0oo bank credit for the Fer guson-Mckinney Manufacturing Co, now in receivership, were returned today by circuit court grand jury.
 Carleton, 7S, for years a leading figure In business, social and rec ligious circles Of St. Louis, Is crlti- cally i'll at St. Luke's hospital. He is president of Carleton Dry Goods company. now in liquidation treas urer of Ferguson Mckinney and president of Carleton Ferguson com. pany, controlling both. Ferguson is president of Ferguson Mckinney.
 Tho alleged misrepresentation on which the indictments were based were made 10 the First National bank of St. Louis, 10 which Fergu- son-McKinner was owing sl00ooc at the time of its collapse: the State 'Na'lNHdl hhllh pt ob' lsouls, to Nnth if owed s900.00Q: and the broker acc firm of McCluney and Co, St. Louis, through which s906,oo0 of Fcrsuson-M Mckinney commercial pa- per had been marketed. Banks in New York. Philadelphia and Boston also were creditors.
 Total losses 10 stockholders and creditors of the Carleton Ferguson concerns were estimated at mere than seven million dollars.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
ALLING FROM MISSOURI
 ON LEFT SIDE PARKING
Discharge Accused Man and Awaits Rigid Enforcement of Law
 hy Police

Parking automobiles on the left hand side Of the road Is not in con- formity with the state motor vehicle laws. but when Paul Knecik, sT, of 1sS Beaver street vas arraigned be- fore Judge Benjamin W. filling In police court this morning, charged with this otfense. the court suspend ed judgment, saying that he would impose punishment for the oRenso whom it was demonstrated that ths police intended to rlgIdly enforce tho law on such parking.
 It was the first time anyone has appeared before the court in some time for the offense. and as there has been no warning against the practice or attempt 10 rigldly en- force the law requiring machines 10 park on the right hand side Of streets, Knecik was given another chance.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
WashtngtOn's View

Washington. Nov. 25 tP,-Depart- ment of justice officials here expect Gerald Chapman's attorneys to fight through the co'rts the question of whether he is compelled to accept the communication of federal sentence signed by President Coolidge.
 The department holds that there is no law to compel the government to keep custody of person whose sentence has been commuted, but nevertheless 1t was said today that the courts would have to pass on t at the instance of the Chapman de fense.
 No comment was made either at the White House or at the attorney generals office on the action of communication itself. The attorney general has steadfastly declined to
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
MAN OF MYSTERY
 FOUND IN BRISTOL
(eontinued from First Pags)

Morley's property also leads the po- lice to believe that he Is the broth CT. On the reverse side of the let ter addressed to Miss Morley was written "From Brother. Mike Nor ley"
 It is known that George Morley has had fainting spells on several occasions. one time in Norwich, Upon recovery, 1t is said, he gives the first name that pops into his head. When he was found last night there was no sign of liquor about him and the physician who examined him stated that he had partaken of no alcoholic liquid.
 Regarding the coupe, he said he had bought 1t about three weeks ago Tn New York city. at an agency h the vicinity of 16oth street and Sixth avenue. He said he paid cash for it, but that the receipt was lost with his overcoat, together with several other valuable papers.
 He claims to be a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post sN7 Of Newark, and stated today that he has a brother at Fort Hancock, New Jersey, and that his father resides al s6 Seaside avenue, Newark. Rev. o. T. Magnell, pastor of St. Joseph's church, Bristol, sent telegram to the alleged brother. and also to a Lieutenant Roberts at Fort Hancock, under whom Murray says he served during the war. No replies have been received as yet.
 Officials at the hospital stated that the man had told an apparently straightforward story and that he was a clean cut fellow, of husky build. He is about feet inches tall, and weighs about 1S0 pounds, He said that he lived in Hartford at one time.
 Meanwhile the police are running down the clues and checking up on the story. It is expected that definite information as to his identity will be secured within a short time.
 It was said at the hospital that the man had been exposed to the cold air for some time and was liable to suffer an attack Of pneumonia which he might be able to fight off.
 Another thing that is puzzling the police Is how Murray or Morley could have been lying in the road for an hour without being seen,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
FAREWELL TO CANS
Former Fire Commissioner Going to Palestine Next Week, Guest Of Honor at Ncstry of Synagogue.

Ex-Firo Commissioner George Cans, who will leave next week for a trip 10 Palestine. was the guest of honor at a gathering in tho vcstry room of the synagogue Of inc Congregation Brethren Sons of Israel last evening, About so were in attendance.
 Mir. Cans received a travelling bag as a testimonial from his friends, the presentation being made by At torney Irving Rachlin. Other speak CTS were Rabbi Gershon Hadas, A. Goldseln Of Hartford, president of the Connecticut Zionist union; At torney George Levitt and Mrs. R. N. Cohn Of Hartford. A luncheon was serve1.
 MT. Cans expects to be away for about two months.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
AWARD MONOGRAPHS
 ID H. 5. ATHLETES
Football Manager, Players and
 Began to Wear Letters

Football Manager Mortimer Co vert, General Manager of Athletics William Began and , players on the football squad of the New Britain high school were awarded mono grams as q reward for their efforts during the past season. The formal presentation will be made at an as s"mbly of the upper classes of the school in the near future.
 Following is the list of players re- ceiying letters; Acting Captain liar ry Stromquist, Captain-elect Tim Clair, Fred Genncttc, Edward Gour- son, Henry Romowski, Eigcrt Poli- lis. "Firpo" Anselmo, Harold Bruce. Hiss Clark, Roger SCully. Henry Bray, and John l.acava Of the first team, and Zehrer McGrath, Gorden, Garston, Brombcrg, CrOI Wolff, Matuls, Darrow, Harry Ericson, John Erickson, LewisN and Naples of the reserve squad.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
HAMM|LL DIES OF
 AWFUL INJURIES
(Continued from First Pagel

the question of game with the Chicago Bears.
 The benefit contest will have 10 be q midweek affair because of the fact that the Providence team is member of the National Football league and has all Its dates filled on Saturday and Sunday.
 Max Porter, chairman of tho park board, stated last night 10 Manager Daley that the An.New Britain football team could have the use Of Memorial Field in Willow Brook park gratis on the day the game will bo played.
 Chief William C. Hart of the po- lice department also notified Man ! agcr Daley that the quota of police which Is generally stationed al the football games in this city would be furnished on that day without any cost to the management. William Dudack. Harry Ginsberg and Dave Mahoney, local football officials. as soon as they heard of the accident which befell Hammill, called Manager Daley and offered their services at the game gratis, 'EmilH Jacques. official referee at all home games of the All-New Britain football team. upon reading of the accident which befell the star half | back of the local team, called Man ager Daley on the telephone last night and he also offered his serv- ices as an official at the game. Offers of assistance in handling tickets for the benefit contest have been pouring in on the teams manager all day long. Telephone calls from Bridgeport were almost continuous this morning and among them were numerous men wh6 have been connected with sports in Bridgeport who asked for tickets to sell in HammilIs home town when they are printed.
 Tickets will be printed immedi- i at4lr and in order that most of the work of soliciting for funds through inc sale of tickets will be dispensed d with, arrangements arc being made 10 install booth inside Clarkin field next Sunday at the second game between the All-Ncw Britain and Mulligan's Blues teams for the purpose of selling the admission tickets to the benefit game.
 ! 4 ( in the game including the full ros- ters of both the New Britain and | Providence teams have offered their services free for the day. The only money to be taken out of the proceeds of the game will be the bona tide expenses of the players who travel long distances and the expenses of the Providence team in 1 coming to this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
City Items

The case of Premo and Orsala Marino against Giuseppe Trestia, scheduled for the court of common pleas today was settled out Of court. Nair X Nair represented tho plain tiff and Donald Gaffncy acted for the defendant,
 Mrs. Mary Warren and her niece Miss Margaret Toner Of S3o Burritt street, are spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Timothy B. War ren Of Flushing, l.. l., \. Y.
 Tho Royal Arcanum will hold q regular meeting in Grotto hall Fri day evening at s o'clock. A Commit- ice composed or past regents will present a list Of officers for 1925 fl ir evDacte5
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
Wall Street Briefs

The improvement Tn agriculture in the territory served by the Union Pacific, and reduced maintenance of way expenses, enabled the road to report an increase in October net operating income totalling s7,652.- 1S7 compared with sG,92S.472 in october last year. Gross operating revenue gained 12 per cent. Net operating income for the 10 months this year was SSl.9sS,664 against S@l.oS5,441 a year ago. Transporta- ton expenses were $l,S94.9s7 less than in the first 10 months last year
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
RED CROSS RAY PASS 1000

Reports that the Red Cross roll call will equal 1000 by the time 1t closes tomorrow evening, were made at meeting of the drive workers at the Chamber Of Commerce head quarters yesterday afternoon. Chair man Joseph Gaeta presided. Thanks were given to Rev. Lucyan Bojnow- ski for his assistance in the drive.
 Final reports will be received next Tuesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
PRICES IN
 STRONG RECOVERY
Long Side of Market Begins Its
 Activity

New York, Nov. a5 Pl-Stock prices made impressive recovery from recent weakness In today's market. Operators on the long side, apparently convinced that necessi. tous liquidation had been completed, started 10 bid up prices from the opening, beginning with the rails and gradually extending their opera tions 10 motors, steels, equipments, tobaccos. mercantile and chemicals