davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
EXTRA DRY FOR
 INDIANA PEOPLE
Legislature Adds to Power for
 Enforcement Agents

Indianapolis. Ind. April 80 - Armed with added authority con- talned In A bone dry" law passed by the 1928 legislature, federal and local officials believe Indiana now can be made extra dry. The new law became effective Tuesday.
 The bone dry" law is a codifica- ton of many old laws relating to prohibition enforcement, but penal ties provided in former laws arc in- creased and enforcement officers given more latitude in making ar- rests and in presenting testimony,
 One of the principal features is that the purchaser of liquor is held equally as guilty as tho vendor. Im- prisonment of 80 days to six months and a fine of from $loo to $500 may be imposed upon person who pur- chases intoxicating liquor. The same penalties may be inflicted for pos session of intoxicating liquor or for carrying liquor on the person. The selling or giving away of liquor also merits the same penalties.
 The work Of enforcement agents is helped by the provision that the smell of liquor may be used as prima facie evidence of the operation of a blind tiger. Heretofore it has been necessary to produce fluid liquor as evidence, agents say. this has been difficult because law violators in many instances have been able to destroy the intoxicants.
 Authority is given conductors on common carriers and persons in charge of public places to arrest any one seen violating the dry law.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
SUES HER HUSBAND
Newark Woman, After Losing Fight
 to Have Him Declared Insane, Now Asks Separate Maintenance.

Newark. N. J,,'April 30.-A suit against Albert J. Gleason, wealthy president of the Drake Business col- lege system, for separate main tenance, has been filed by Mrs. En- ma Gleason. The latter recently lost q court action to have her husband judged insane and incapable Of handling his financial affairs.
 Mrs. Gleason's suit charges that herhusband locked her out of their East Orange home; that he has re- fused to take her back, and that pre- viously he had treated her with cruelty Vice Chancellor Church has signed an order requiring Gleason to show cause on May 12 why he should not be compelled to pay tenn porary alimony.
 The Gleasons were married in 1888 and have one daughter, Dor othy, 20, a student at Mt. Holyoke college. She testified against her father in the lunacy proceedings and now makes /an affidavit in behalf of her mother in tho maintenance ac- ton.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
To-day's Offer to All Who
 Have Stomach Distress
Try One Bottle of Dares Menha Pepsin For Indigestion Or Any Stomach Trouble and If Not Delighted With the Good Results New Britain Druggists Will
 Gladly Return the Purchase Price.

80 wonderful that in one small town in New Jersey last year over 6,O00 bottles were sold.
 Never mind what causes your in- digestion or gastritis or dyspepsia or how long you have had it, or how many other remedies you have tried. this is the one medicine that will make your old disabled stomach so strong and healthy that yos can di- gest anything you eat without the slightest distress.
 And you know that when your stomach is in fine shape, nervous ness, headaches and dizziness won't bother you. Every regular druggist guarantees one bottle of Dsre'S Mem tha Pepsin. Axelrod's Pharmacy sells dozens of it.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
LOCAL MAN GETS CONTRACT

Deibert K. Perry. New Brltuin architect, has been awarded the con tract to draw plans for tho now church and community house at Storrs, Conn, which will cost about SS0O,O00. Plans are now being com ploted for the community house. which will be erected first 50 as to per mt a place for meeting during the raging. of the old church build ing. The church and parish house are being built by tho Central Con- Gregational society but will be en- tirely interdenominational.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

Why not get bottle of this grand stomach medicine today with the distinct understanding that your money will be promptly returned if it does not stop inc most acute stom- ach distress quicker than anything you ever used.
 Your stomach may be so distend- sed with gas that you think every minute your heart will stop beating yet with one dessertspoonful of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin that dreadful feeling of suffocation will vanish in few minutes.
 With the same speed it stops gas, aoldity, belching and heartburn.
 It's a wonderful formula-this combination of Pepsin with Menthol 7d other good stomach invigorators
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
VOTE NEW SCHOOL
 FOR REMINGTON
SS5,OOO Structure to Be Built in
 Northeast Section

Plans for a new brick school building in Newipgton were made at special town meeting held In that town Tuesday evening, the building to cost SS5,OOO with an ad- ditional s2,0OO for furnishing. The building will be erected on the site purchased last year by tho school committee in the northeast or quar- ry section.
 Plans submitted by Delbert K, Perry were approved and the com mittee will advertise for bids. Tho building will be in four room unit with plans for addition whereby 1t will be converted eventually into a l2 room structure.
 The meeting was presided over by John II. Fish as moderator and Thomas A. Francis acted as clerk. William II. Audrey, supervisor of schools in Newington, explained the urgent need for the immediate erec- ton Of the school. The fact that tho town is now paying approximate ly $900 for transportation of pupils from this district to the center school was brought out. It was also stated that the enrolment of pupils from this district for the first six grades for the school year beginning September, 1925. wuld be approxi- mately 80, thus making 1t impera- tive that three rooms of the new school be used for their accommo- dation.
 It was further stated that the only way in which the school at the cen ter could be operated next year, without tho relief which the new school will afford, would be to place it on a part time schedule. This ar- rangement would be almost impos- sible on account of complications occasioned By the necessity of trans- porting pupils from all portions of the town to the Center school, and such scheme it was reported Is un- fair to pupil, parent and teacher alike. and would provide only for the minimum study period required by law.
 At the present time, a two-room portable building is in use at the center and one room is being used in the town hall. In the lower grades, teachers are required to in struct from 40 to 45 pupils. whereas the maximum which should be car ed for by one teacher in one class room is considered to be 35.
 It was argued by some that a four room unit, which it Is planned to build, would not be enough on the basis of economy, but it was pointed out that the construction of the four-room unit, which is to be one story, is such as to be readily adapt able to the addition of an eight room unit at minimum of expense and without destroying the archi- tectural beauty of the building.
 The matter of the erection of this school has been under consideration by the school board for a consider Eable length of time. The site was approved by the town plan commits sion and the selectmen, and the ap- propriation for the building had the approval ot the board of finance.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Skinny Woman Asserts She
 Gained 15 Pounds In , Weeks
Wants To Tell Every Skinny Woman In The World About It

The greatest strength-giver and producer of good healthy flesh is Cod Liver oil. It's full of'vitamines.
 But it's nasty stu1--ill smelling and hard to take, and usually upsets the stomach.
 Thank goodness! we don't. have to take the liquid any more, for now the Dickinson Drug company and all the druggists are selling Me Coy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab lets, sugar-coated and as easy to take as candy, so now you can get the real Cod Liver oil in condensed form and get just the same results as with the horrible smelling liquid.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
RED CROSS TO MEET

The New Britain chapter of the American Red Cross will meet this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Cham Der of Commerce rooms. A report on the last roll call will be made. It Is expected that Ralph l.. Gould, the new Chamber Of Commerce sec retary. will be elected secretary of the chapter, succeeding the late Mary E. Curtin.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

Men and women, weak, thin and nervous, are urged to put on weight and get back their health and strength with these wonderful tab lets.
 One woman gained 15 pounds In five weeks and that's going fast enough for anyone.
 Only GO cents for 60 tablets, and ifthey don't put five pounds of flesh on any thin person in thirty days-why, money back and no quibbling about it, either.
 But be sure-very sure--to get McCoy's Cod Liver oil Compound Tablets-original and genuine.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
VETERAN FIREMAN DIES

Tall River, Mass, April 30.--Wil- liam C. Davol. for so years & mem- Der of the Fall River fire depart- ment and who invented and perfect cd many Of the devices for fire fight ing in use today, died at his home here early today. The Davol water tower was one of his inventions. He was chief of the fire depart ment for 40 years, retiring in 1920. For IS years he was treasurer of the Davol mills here.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
HOME FROM WEDDING; TRIP

Frank Andrews, elevator boy at the Burritt hotel who was married about five weeks ago to Miss Cath crime Mally. waitress in the coffee shop, is hack at his post after a wedding trip to the coal mines at Mount Carmel, Pa. where he was born and where his parents, MT. and Mrs. Julian Andrews reside. MT. and Mrs. Andrews will reside at s2S East Main street, where they started housekeeping today.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

ih the Chamber oi Commerce rooms next Tuesday afternoon. Trustees will he elected and reports of offi- eors and of the recent drive will be made. After the meeting the trus. tees win meet 10 elect officers.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

The unanlmus vote of the meeting was especially gratifying to tho. school committee inasmuch us it had been rumored that thore was serious opposition to the erection of a school in this portion of tho town at the present time.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

will be present. The toastmaster has not been announced,
 The invocation will take the form of double ceremony, when Rev. w. II. Alderson, now pastor of Trim lty NJ, r, church, will be introduced
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
BEEF BURNS, COOK PAINTS,
 FIREMAN RESCUES HER
Woman Thinks iIouG Is On Fire But smoke Is From Red
 Hot Roast.

Frightened when her house at 7G Orange street filled with smoke yes. torday afternoon and thinking it WIS on fire. Mrs, Annie kowalczyk faint cd on inc kitchen floor and was car rled from the tenement by Fireman John Finncran. A neighbor who saw tho smoke pouring from inc windows of the house sent in an alarm from Box 335, but when the fire apparatus arrived, it was found that the smoke was caused by a pan of roast beef that was burning in an oven.
 About $10O damage resulted from blaze in the hatchway of the build ing at 279 Main street yesterday aft, ernoon caused by sparks from bon fire close by. An alarm from BoN was sent in and the blaze was put out quickly by the fire apparatus.
 -----------------
 '. C. C. ANNUAL MEETING
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
CONGRESSMAN REED COMING
Annual Chamber of Commerce Ban Iuct t0 Be Held At Burritt Hotel On May i+.

Congressman Daniel A. Reed Of he 4Srd district of New York will be the speaker at the annual Cham Der of Commerce banquet. which will be held at the Burritt hotel on May I+, Governor John II. Trum- bull and Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa also
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

Oranges and lemons are said to contain more stored sunlight' than any other fruit
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

to the members, Ralph Britton will lead the singing,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-31
Of the estate Of Anna NJ. Wilson, late

of the estate OF Anna NJ. Wilson, late
of Waterville: first and final account
OF o. Ii. Clason. trustee under the
will of Edith May Griffin, late of
Litchfield; first and final account OF
James II. Goodwin, executor of the
will of Mary +. Pinkham, late of
West Gardiner: first and final &C
count of George B. Warner. guardian
of Herbert A. Warner, adult ward,
of Hallowell; first account of Charles
A. Knight, executor of the will of
Winfield Scott Hill late of Augusta;
first and final account of Velette w.
Van Horn, administrator with will
annexed of the estate of Alanson
Cassidy. late of Augusta; second ac-
count Of Charles A. knight. trustee
under the will of Eleanor =. CHM,
late of Gardiner, for the benefit of
Joseph A. CHM; seventh account of
H. G. Day, +. o. Watson, trustees
under the will of jeremiah Dingley,
Jr., late of Auburn. for the benefit
of Minnie G.. Jenkins under section
II: seventh account of ii. G. Day, +.
0. Watson, trustees under the will
of Jeremiah Dingley, Jr.. late of Au-
burn, for the benefit of Ruth NJ. Sol
onion under section q: seventh ac-
count of H. c. Day, r. o. Watson,
trustees under the will of jeremiah
Dingley, Jr.. late Of Auburn, for the
benefit of Ruth NJ. Solomon under
section 10; seventh account of II.
c. Day, +. Q. Watson, trustees under
the will Of jeremiah Dingley, Jr..
late of Auburn. for the benefit of
Minnie c. Jenkins under section 8;
seventh account II. c. Day. +. o.
Watson. trustees under the will of
jeremiah Dingley, Jr., late of Au-
burn. for the benefit of Minnie G..
Jenkins under section s: first and
final account of John H. McGough,
agent for the heirs Of Charlotte c..
Drake, late Of Providence. r. l.; fl
nal account Of Willis c. Halves; guar
dian Of Harry Eben Jorson, minor,
of Augusta: final account of Willis
C. Halves; guardian of Perl Norman
Jordan. minor of Augusta.
Inventories f1led-In the estates of
Emma A. Robbins, late of Winthrop;
Lydia M. Farnham. late of Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-31

One Of the ice features of previous
Maine Winter Carnivals which has
always proved most popular and
drawn large galleries to the skating
rink has been the exhibition fancy
skating. and a splendid act by pro-
fessionals has been secured for the
program of the fourth annual State
of Maine :. inter Carnival in this
city next Thursday Friday and Sat
urday, Feb. SO and Z.
The professional exhibition skat-
ing this year will be by the Carlisle
Petersen team pair Of the clever
est women skaters in America. 1t
will be remembered that Miss Lora
Jean Carlisle was the woman men,
Der of the very high class stating
duo which exhibited in this city at
the third State Winter Carnival st
year. The fancy skaters will dis
play their versatility on three &C.
Casions. the first appearance being
on Friday evening at the costume
skating party at the Cony high
school rink on Williams Field. The
team will appear on Saturday morn
ing, following the interscholastic
skating events, and again in the at
ternoon. between the periods of the
Cony- Westbrook hockey contest.
The fancy exhibition skaters, Miss
Lora Jean Carlisle and Miss F'rieda
Petersen are very high class per-
formers and the most spectacular
team OF skaters in America. They
will appear IN three exhibitions con-
sisting OF the most difficult and most
appealing figures of the steel blades.
Their sensational double exhibition
has met with tremendous appeal at
the various Carnivals where they
have appeared and should prove to
be one of the biggest features of the
Carnival program. although the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-31
KENNEBEC COUNTY
PROBATE COURT
FOR week JAN. Is
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT ON

The following business was trans
acted at the probate court the week
Of Jan. 26, 1925:
Wills proved. approved and al
lowed--Of David q. c. Il. White. late
of Randolph. Ethel l.. Briery of Au-
gusta. executor; of Alexander Les
sard late OF Waterville. Harry Belli-
veau of Waterville. executor; of j.
Horatio Bates. late OF Augusta.
George n. Smell of Fairfield, execu-
tor: of Alonzo ]. Ireland, late of Wa
terville. Joel Ireland and Joseph M.
Johnson both of Waterville, execu-
tors: of Harriet A. Lobby. late Of
Gardier. James l.. Collins Of Farm
ingdale. executor.
Administrations granted-Of the
estate of Albina L. Little, late of
Monmouth. administrator. OF the es-
tate of William +. Ward, late Of Wa
terville. Mildred w. Mcfarland Of
Waterville. administrator; CT the es-
tate of Ernest w. Lewis. late of
Readfield. Frank B. Lewis Of Boston.
Mass, ad: Illustrator. and Roger A.
Gordon Of Jay, agent.
Adoptions granted - Richard M.
Spaulding. adopted by Dexter H.,
and Annie l.. Spaulding of Water
willie.
Guardians appointed--Of Fatie M.
Swift, adult ward, of Gardiner.
Charles Z. Swift of Gardiner, guar
dian; of Erva r. Coopet ct al, mi
nors, of Randolph. Alton M. Cooper
of Randolph. guardian.
Trustees appointed - Leonard, M.
Barnard Of Gardiner, trustee under
the will of Henrietta NJ. Barnard. late
of Gardiner, for benefit OF John Barn
ard ct ais
Real estate licenses granted-To
Augusta A. Dyer, executrix Of the
will of Josiah B. George late Of Hall
DWELL.
Accounts allowed-Second and f.
nal account Of Untion Safe Deposit
and Trustee Company, executor of
the will of Frederic e. Boothby, late
of Waterville; first and final account
of Estella r. Howard. executrix of
the will of Fred A. Howard. late of
Augusta: first and final account of
Frank B. Murphy. administrator of
the estate of Costas Naum Karnaris,
late of Augusta: final account of
C., L. Andrews, public administrator
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-31
By WIN. z. pouoLAs

The North wind, with an icy blast,
creeps in around the door an chills
my dainty ankles in draft across
the floor. Jack Frost is busy paintin'
pictures on the window pane, while I
sit wishin' / wuz on that south
bound evenin' train. For exercise I
shovel coal an ashes by the ton, then
worry bout the fuel bills to pay when
Winters done. Meanwhile, the snow
Is drifting on the walks an down the
lane. BY heck. l wish that 1 wuz on
that south-bound eve'nin' train.
'Twould be so nice an pleasant, down
where balmy breezes blow. down
where they amt acquainted with
such things as ice and snow. If I
could live some place like that I never
would complain. Some day may be
ridin' on that south bound eve'nin'
train. weather fair tonight and
Monday. Tuesday snow. continued
cold" for several weeks a tale like
that my Radio has tod, applyin' to
this district, much to my disgust and
pain. as through the frost air I hear
the whistle of that train. 1t really
all works out like this up here, with
twelve below; folks think the wea-
Tiers mild, in fact. they'll even tell
you so. but when it's down to thirty.
@roSs oPcney' hdhtaAh. al tnat
when I would rather be aboard that
south bound train. Why, in this
country hereabouts, they have a STAN
dard sayin. Our winters only last
nine months. then comes three
months poor sleighin'" Course,
1t amt really that bad. but when our
summers wane, each day l gaze, with
longin' at that south -bound eve'nin'
train.
But. let the North Wind whistle;
we don't even mind the snow. who
cares IL the thermometer reads thirty
six below? Why talk like this? Oh,
well, 'spose l might as well explain,
tomorrow night we're leavin' on the
south bound eve'nin' train.-tCopy-
right. 1925, Westinghouse Electric &
Manufacturing Company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-31

Carnival committee has arranged an
attractive list of events.
Miss Peterson is considered by ex-
ports one of the most graceful girl
! skaters ir the world. There is a
| beautiful finish to her work that Is
! scarce among sensational skaters.
| She is a thorough artist of the most
| intricate fundamentals of the blades,
as we'll as the dashing, more thrill
| ling stunts. This is rare cumbina-
| lion. Miss Peterson was one of the
| greatest favorites Of Thomas Healy's
| famous Golden Glades" in New
York City. where she starred at a
| high salary for six consecutive years,
| the longest engagement ever given
! to any skater in the game. She is
| the only girl in the world today with
| the ability and strength to spin her
partner. Her expert skill in this e
| always n matter of wonder even to
| those of her profession.
| Lora Jean Carlisle ranks very high
| in the skating world and her colo
exhibition is considered the fastest
| girl single in the world. She does
many spins,-all difficult and varied
| She has been a sta in every high
class ice show IN America. Tor two
! years she was one of Thomas Healy'f
| biggest features. She performed
! every night for a year and three
! months in the exclusive Muehle-
| back Hotel in Kansas City. Missouri
and starred for three seasons in the
summer ice show in Cincinnati, Ohio
She skates the low. free. American
| speed style.
| The program OF three acts which
! these two artists will perform prom
! Uses to be a most interesting one as
! their style of skating in their in
| dividual acts is very difficult yet they
pair up" SO attIactively for their
! doule work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-31
st. Marks Church
Observes 38th.
Anniversary Mon.

Monday. the Feast Of the Purifica-
! ton will be the 3Sth anniversary OF
the first service in the present Saint
Marks Church and also the time of
| its nsecration-showing that the
members OF the congregation were
able to give to God for Divine Serv-
ice that beautiful House Of Worship
without a cent of Indebtedness. The
Rev. Walker Gwynne was Rector OF
the Parish and is still living. OF the
II visiting clergymen present. all
have died save the Rev. c. l.. Wells
Of Tennessee. and the Rev. Melville
/ Mclaughlin, at present Locum Ten
ems at Waterville. The church was
consecrated by the late Bishop
| Nicely and the sermon was preached
by the late DR.. Upjohn. former
Rector Of the Parish. 1t is estimat-
ed that there are not over 20 COM
municants of ST. Marks Church to-
day who were present at that open
| ing service.
There will be a service of the Holy
Communion in the church Monday
February End. at $3.50 A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-31
Short Session
Superior Court
On Account Storm

David ST. Peter of Augusta was
sentenced on Friday afternoon to
serve two months in Jail and to pay
fine of 500 and costs of SIS. with
two months in addition IL he fails to
pay both fine and costs. This SEN
tence was imposed by Judge Fisher
in one of two cases Of single sale.
The other was placed on file.
The extremely difficult travelling in
the outlying districts made it impos-
sible for several members of the Jury
to be present on Friday and Judge
Fisher accordingly excused the men,
bers of the panel until Monday morn
in.r at $50 o'clock.
The court will convene this morn
ing at $50 as usual and during the
forenoon divorces will be heard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-31
Harvard Divinity
Dean To Speak

On Sunday, the Rev. William Wal-
lace Fem, formerly Dean of the
Harvard Divinity School, will con-
duct the service and preach the ser
mon at All Souls Church (Unl-
tarian). Besides being one OF the
best preachers of the Unitarian oe-
nomination, Dean Fem is theo-
jogian of international distinction.
last summer he delivered the
famous Essex Hall lecture in Eng
land. Dean Fem is known to many
of the citizens of Augusta. It IS
hoped that not only all avowed Uni
tarians will attend the service on
Sunday. but that all those interested
in JJnitarianism will likewise come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-31

Vile: Henrietta M. Barnard, late Of
Gardiner; Katie M. Swift, adult
ward, of Gardiner.
Papers filed for notice-Petition
for administration of the estate Of
Fred j. Taylor, late of. Waterville;
will and petition for probate thereof
of Levi Hallowell, late of Augusta;
will and petition for probate there
of of Martha Z. Roundy, late of Wa
terville.