davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY MARCH sr 1925 '

hour and then came back to the car in which I was sitting. I had no liquid of any kind in my possession. didn't know there was any in the car. After he had taken the brief case and bundle he went down the street somewhere. towards the main street. don't recall whether he had anything besides the one pack age and the brief case when he left the car. l don't know what was in the package under his arm when he left the car. When he left the car he was dressed in n light gray fe- dora hat. medium color, mixed gray suit. low tan shoes with rubber soles the entire length, dark tie. He wore a small moustaehe, I had a brown suit on, brown fedora hat, dark brown necktie, high tan shoes and white stockings. kept the raincoat on. didn't see any key to his car. saw him walk away towards Main street. sat in the car. He told me to wait for
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

A significant part of shean's tes- timony was to tho effect that Miller stored some goods at Shean's place of business In Springfield. Acting on tip the New Britain police received soon after the shooting of Policeman Skelly, the authorities went to the place and found some safe cracking implements and some fur coats and travelling bags which are supposed 10 have been stolen from a store in New York state. Shean intimated, on the witness stand. that he was not aware of the character of the goods,
 Coming down to the day before the murder of Policeman Skelly, he said Chapman invited him to go for a ridc 10 Connecticut, He did not then know that they were going 10 blow open a safe. he claimed His story. as taken down by a stenog- r0phcr, follows;
 Told Him He Blew Safes
 We went down to Hartford. On the way down Mir. Miller said that the hootlegging game had got to be very quiet and in between times he had to do other things 10 make money. He told me he swung on a peter occasionally. l asked him to explain that and he said It meant blowing q safe. I asked him if Dr. Johnson did it and he said. No, l dc it; 1t doesn't take very long He didn't make any proposition of the kind to me. Neither diG Dr. John son. We were som. distance this side of Hartford when he told me he occasionally swung on a peter. We talked about a cottage he had on Lake Quinsigamond, Worcester, where he spent some of his sum mers. We talked about the world series. 1 recall arriving at Hartford. We stopped to get gasoline on a large boulevard in Hartford the other side of the bridge. MT. Miller paid for the gasoline.
 'We went through Hartford to New Britain. We pulled up at sort of gasoline station and parked the car there for a few minutes. It was somewhere near the center of New | Britain. We were there about ten or fifteen minutes, We went down to Main street to where the Besse store is. He left me. He went in and in few minutes came out. He walked into an allcyWay where the | davidson G3 Leventhal store is. Mill Ter went into the door nearest the alleyway, into the store of Davidson & Leventhal. He didn's say any thing to me about the Besse store at that time. He was gone in the Davidson & 1.eventhai store about five or six minutes. The car was parked at the gasoline station about two blocks from the Davidson store. l was waiting for him outside. When he came out he said that everything was all fixed.
 Chapman Gets Package
 T didn't say anything to him. We went back 10 the car and got into it. Then we went to Mcriden He didn't say anything about the Besse store that evening. He did Sunday morn ing. We stopped right near the en- trance to some moving picture house on one of the Main streets in Mcri- den. We were there about ten min utes. went into a bicycle repair
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

him. l waited about hah an hour. Then Mir. Miller came back to the car and said. I want you to come with me- So walked down with him. We went down to Main street and down to Davidson & Leventhal's store. We went to the back of the store. I had to go Up three of four small steps to narrow loading platform. MT. Miller was ahead of mo and opened a door and went in. Hc said to watch out for q pick ax that was on the floor. I walked around a counter. MT, Miller was ahead of me. There was a brief case lying against the bottom of the mezzanlne office and he asked me to pick 1t up. I picked up the brief case and walked upstairs.
 T walked up to the mezzanine floor and In the right-hand corner was a large black safe. saw the window open. the fire escape. There
 tContinued on Page 13.)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

Mir. Miller stopped the car to light a cigarette. There was milkman across the street. The wagon was stopped there and the milkman was coming out of the yard. After that Mir. Miller reached in the back and gave me a gun. It was loaded, He also gave me an extra clip. He pulled revolver. out of the front of his trousers and said to put mine In there. He said Be sure to tighten your belt tight, as I dropped one one day. Then we drove down the main street to New Britain. We drove to a place right In front of the New Britain Herald newspaper office.
 Davidson S Lcyenthal Break
 Mir. Miller got out of the car, took brief case and package and walked down the street. don't know what was in the package he took out of the car. l don't know whether 1t was a sledge or q bar or either or 1 both. He left me for about half an
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
[)sn4msp - PHILLIPS MILK
 OF MAGNESIA

Accept only genuine Phillips the original Milk of Magnesia pre-. scribed by physicians for 5O years al an antacld laxative, corrective.
 25-cent bottles, also 5o-cent bot ties, contain directions-any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

Standard full size and weight packages
 Medium: iH pounds;
 Large: 5 pounds, ! oE
 Your grocer now has two kinds of Quaker Oats the kind you have always known and Quick Quaker.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

tContinued on Page i3.)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
SHEETROCK
 IMPORTANT PART

SHEETROCK
 The freproOf wall board Has the durability of rock. It is the worlds most dur able wall material in sheet form.
 Made from everlasting rock, ceiling high and papered surface all ready to be nailed directly to your studding and then decorated. It won't warp, it won't burn, is strong and rigid, resists heat, cold and sound. Quick ly applied, wall papered sat isfactOrily and is economical. Phone or write us for fur ther information.
 SheetrOck Sizes Lengths: 6. ', s, g and 10 fit. Widths: .. 32-in. and 4S-in. Thickness: ......... 3s.in.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27
AnnreciatiOn.

The writer feels very grateful to
the organized sportsmen and
sportswomen of this section for be-
ing rendered the honor of the
leadership of live-wire unit of the
largest and strongest conservation
organization in the world. The
Villas County Chapter is not quite
year old and now has membership
nearing the two hundred mark.
Every man, woman and child over
16 years old (who will sincerely up
hold the principles of the League)
is invited to join and do their part
m saving OUTDOOR Villas county.
1t is not only your duty to becomt
a member of the Izaak Walton Lea
que of America but you must take
an active part in helping to pro
tect and defend the woods, waters
and wild life for the boy and girl
of the future" You may be a
good sport" and believe in conser-
walton but you cannot get the
spirit of IZAAK WALTON without
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

wearing a button and declaring
yourself a conscientious worker in
this cause. The League does not
cater to people who would still per-
sist in violation of the fish and
game laws after becoming a mem
Der. Such sham would hinder the
progress of this unit and the 1000
Waltonians would not tolerate such
a disgrace.
The side-line" critics are invited
TO watch every member in the Lea.
que and report him if he disobeys
the fish and game laws-you will
do the League a favor. On the
other hand, every member of the
Local Chapter is respectfully urged
to give their cooperation in the
matter of general cleanup" of
the fish and game violators in this
section. You know who they are
IN your own locality; talk to them
and ask them to refrain from
stealing any more of our attrac-
CANC dooCGo, WALL IIlGIll uGAC, dIlu
finally, if necessary, bring them to
justice. We do not need an army
of game wardens in Villas county.
All we need is an application of
common sense and good judgment
in an appeal to the people who are
interested in the future of this re-
glon. 1t is conceded that when we
lose our good fishing, our wild life
by the roadside and the beautiful
forests, our tourists are going else
where, and our boys and girls have
nothing left.
The Izaak Walton League was
organized for a purpose, viz: to de-
fend and protect OUTDOOR AM
ERICA. So let us all help to make
it serve US in the way it will do the
most good.
Again thanking my friends for
their support and pledging myself |
to do my utmost in the noble work
of conservation, | remain, Respect
fully yours,
JOHN T. VANDERVORT,
Pres. Villas County Chapter,
Izaak Walton League.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27
Editors Grand Finale.

EDITOR S GfanQ + male.
Broad axes once were handy things
To bisect folks with mighty swings
And twelve-foot pixies were also fine
To guard ones person, house or
swine.
The deeds that / have lately done
Make me both need and want a gun
And an overcoat of mail
On which the strongest blows must
fail.
I'll buy Luger and a Colt
A Springfield with fast fre-bolt
A Maxim and Calling too;
My enemies are far from few.
The jokes I've pulled twixt Fall
and May
Make all my classmates long to Stay.
When | think of some sharp joke
or pun,
And Of my slowness with a gun
And of the vengeance seeking
horde,
Forget the guns-I want Ford,
To drive 500 miles a day
And take me safely far away
From those who did the news notes
read.
| know what | have got to heed
They saw the jokes and although
they're dense,
They'll nail my scalp on someone's
fence
In worthy causes some may die
School notes editors prefer to fly
And so kind friends, I'll say
good-by.
M. Dorothy Sheseley.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27
NoticeI

All Modern Woodmen are request
@d to be at the NJ. w. A. hall at
&l5 q. m. Memorial Day to partici-
pate in the Memorial Day services.
Be on timel
Also don't forget that National
Lecturer Thos. Duffy will address
al. Modern Woodmen and their
wives and all Royal Neighbors and
their husbands, at the Eagle The
atre, Monday evening, June LIST at
500 o'clock. Gomez
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

Long and loving waste thy labor?
Der thy every cherished book,
Now the brilliant recitations CD
Show the pains they always took.
With the faculty as leaders,
Thou hast vanquished every foe,
Thou has now attained the summit,
And no higher canst thou go.
In the many years to follow,
Glasses thus shall come and go,
And with awe see thy great record,
Saying sadly-Be it so.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY

The Program for Memorial Day will be under
the auspices of the American Legion The Ger
emony at the bridge in honor of those who died
at sea Will begin at 9:45. 1t is urged that all
persons taking part in the program be on hand
not later than $3.50.
Ceremony at the bridge at 9:45 a. m.
Line of March from the bridge to the Cemetery:
Colors.
Firing Squad
Poppy Car.
Gold Star Mothers.
Civil War Veterans.
Spanish-Amercan War Veterans.
Speakers Car.
American Legion and American Legion
Auxiliary.
Fraternal Organizations
Others.
At the Cemetery:
Prayer .................... Rev. Lewis Skdmore
Kiplings "Recessional' $500. Isabelle Legatte
President Hardng's Speech at the Burial
Of the Unknown Soldier Edwin Hedberg
Il Have Rendezvous With Death" Seeger
I'm Flanders Fields" McRae Arthur Bent
''The Answer Michael 80. Catherine Adams
Memorial Day Address
................ E. T. Van Gorder of Amigo
Roll Call of Villas Countys War Dead
K. r. EWald
American Legion Memorial Day Address
Observation-Disclosures. Legion Commander
Thirty Seconds Silence.
Deposting of Flowers.
Salute to the Dead.
Taps
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27
: 3 coUNTYs QUOTA
!. Starts to Raise $6O5
Le !. County After Decoration

LIZ = County After Decoration
Limo that he knew the
Dac.aIItD5W Wisconsin would feel 1t
people p, - Aid the American Le-
their eo'y ., Is its s5,oOo,0ooO En-
zion 4 'E Enod for the child wei
4 i9gmaa' rlo5abilitation work, Gov
fare E.. a'q las issued a proclamation
Blame u. .5o week of June to b as
a'@I,a @e ...c Legion Endowment
Fa ..r.. WEI" t,agedy Of the World War
J. "s.Ianation said, stalks to-
IT, q. lT5 ,o..h the lives Of those in
day .L'o 2irfims Of the heaviest sac.
a .s -5o orphans and widows OF
n',g .. Tho met death on the bat
ae.oJJ or who fingered on IN llvo
,oIs 5l.t5 until the suH'erings OF
NY and wounds finally laid a
''..os r,I hand to draw the curtain
@ 5l,oroity about them. Thousands
ol s,' ara today throughout the
Ia,. States who lie helpless,
o.:.. tbe spectre Of death waiting
"'' ,gc Ioff Of the sickbed, mute
I, for the chance Of happiness
. y, Them because OF the sacri-
a a.o y husband and father.
~. "a. ME- years 80 by, other thous-
n children throughout tne.
United States win look back and
gaow that their fathers made the
.,cr.fcos. But on the other hand,
M burden Of poverty fell on their
fender shoulders.
.Tbc American Legion has UNI
Jo+aEen the task Of providing a
MAMIE for every dependent child OF
veteran and the protection OF
cvcrv veterans widow and disabled
veterans wife.
BaIoit IS the first city in the
.tat. to 90 over the top on the
American Legion $5O00,O0O Endow-
mcnt Fund campaign, according to
roport issued by George Wits,
Nanitowoc, state chairman Of the
endowment fund committee. 1t
Mas announced that the border
cty had over-subscribed its quota
by nearly fifty percent late Sat
urday night and that canvassing
had not been finished.
The public realizes that there
are certain phases Of the rehabili-
taton work that can be handled
better by the American Legion
than by the government Mr.. In
gcrsoIl declared in his report to
State headquarters. The Legion
has shown that this fund is necess-
airy to carry on that work and the
public will see to it that the or
gnization does not want for
money Other cities in Wisconsin
will do their share as we'll as Beloit
is doing"
Three other Wisconsin towns
have reported over the top. They
are Lake Geneva, Cadott and Lena.
il is expected that others will re-
port during the week although the
intensive drive throughout the
state will not begin until June /.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27
Wednesday, June 3rd:
81 Man Must LiVe'

Featuring RICHARD DIX and JACQUELIN LOGAN
In fine romantic drama, adapted from Jungle Law"
Broke, starving, desperate kill be killed and justi-
fed. SEE HOW DIX FACES THIS PROBLEM. Also
COMEDY. 35c and 15c
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Since the Glass Play, the Seniors
have cheered UP considerably,
partly because Of the fact that
play practise is a thing Of the past
and partly because of the very
gratifying nature of the proceeds.
A Junior-Senior banquet is be-
ing planned for Friday evening at
the Everett resort. The majority
Of the students Of these two classes
are very much in favor of this new
and novel event.
Exams on Tuesday tried our
strength and taxed our brains. The
teachers, no doubt, will be intense
ly interested in the original an
swers to some of the questions.
There's lot of it that they never
knew before!
ODE TO THE SENIOR CLASS
Hail, thou shining stars of History,
Hail, thou far-famed Senior Glass,
Thou, the brightest of all peoples,
Hail, each lad and lass.
Thou hast labored many an evening,
Till the night hast worn away,
Then with sad and valiant spirits,
Thou hast fastened to the fray.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27
tuesday, June IND:
"Ddn6erOuS Innocence"

Featuring LAURA LAPLANTE and EUGENE
O'BRIEN. that is amusing interesting
which will please everyone. COMEDY. 35c and 15c.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27
81 Sdinfed DeViP'
Sunday, May 31st:

Featuring RICHARD DIX and JACQUELIN LOGAN
in story of rich young bachelor who falls in love
with girl from gangland and raved hundred dan
gers for her. COMEDY and FOX NEWS 35c and 15c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Mrs, RjcimoHds Home
Scene of Guild Meetinq

Madrona Guild Of the Otthopedic
hospital Will hold its monthly meet
ing on Friday at the home OF Mrs.
Nolney Richmond iti seth ave n.
Mrs Orange Jacobs win bc host
ess for the day and will be assisted
by Mrs } W Albright. Mrs A. q,
tTcenstrret. Mrs G. r. Walker,
Mrs J. u. Roop. Mrs lustu- Ne
Page. Mrs r. rcnneson Mrs,
Frank Goodwin. Mrs u. tlnderman.
Mrs, otto B. Rupp. Mrs G $, Ten
nant, Mrs NJ e. Shrader Mrs
Frank notcshy Mrs Per Lee WeltS
Mrs Martin Mclean, Mrs. G. u,
WSrren Mrs Edmund raakr Mrs
w \ Wiley and Mrs - Il Myrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
|. Music
Pupils Recital

Tho piano pupils Of Harriet Rooney
VIII be- presented I'm o complimentary
recital on ThurRdny evening, May -,
ut the United Presbyterian church,
corner Of Flflh ave W and Howe ~,
Those taking part are Nancy He's,
Fern Davis, Adenn Oden, Helen
"hyte, nrusillp Davis, William Pot.
ter Esther Moe. Wallace Iionus,
Earl Novel;, Charles stewart, Dor.
othy Chapman. Marjorie Chapman,
Bruce BrydRes Annie TAFT Norma
Whgtc, Francis Macdonald, Jane
Sanders, Mildred Landstrom, Con.
atunce Wardmnn, Opal Nixon. Vivian
Dablslrom, Florence Anderson, IIar
rlet Bolstad, Virginia Lowdon, Mar
guret TAFT Edith Johnson, Dorothy
Gibbons. Eycline flll.
Members OF tho church choir viii
give a number under the direction
of Miss Rooney The personnel in,
cludes: Douglas Taylor. Kenneth
Taylor. Betty Rnyne Marion Baker
Perry Baker Betty Lumbden, Ethel
sochlc, Emily sochlc. ClarieHo
Busry, Esther Moe Mary Louise
ilofiua, Jane Sanders, Annie Tat
Constance Wardmuu Adeua Odcn,
Nancy Hes, Bruce Brytges, Alice
|Hlr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

GETTY per cent Of many
> women's disorders, doc
tors now point out, are often
traceable 10 wrong hygienic
methods.
Now there is a new way o..
a way that supplants the dan
gers and uncertainties OF the
old-time sanitary pad.
Physicians urge il. Women's
doctors have adopted il. Hy-
gienic authorities employ it.
And your own peace OF mind
demands IL. For it offers
charm and immaculacy under
any and all circumstances.
The name is Kottx a
method scientifically right
II sbsorbs s times the moi,-
ture OF the ordinary cotton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Campfire Girls

over 300 hundred girls from skaglt
county met tn conference May 60
?. n Scdto. Woolleg, This was the
first meeting Of is kind In skaRit
county, and the leaders In charge
OF the work there were delighted
with a.
The skagii girls have a beautiful
camp on samlsh island, where they
learning the things Seallh teaches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

In ~ many prints as she Wishes i77
worth Of prizes are 70 be awarded.
The following girls have recently
signed mp Tor the contest. Lydia
GrovcncG Olida A1sen, Margaret
lIcmpneld Helen TurpeL Florence
Anderson, Louise llognrt, Miriam
LyHlsln, Gcncyicyc LcvlnroD, Clara
Morgan, Vera Kucshcr and Alice
Eendner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Mrs. Richards EntertaiItS
nj Ndpal Station

Mrs. Richards. wife ut Capt T.
" Richards. T., $. ~. was hostess
4, luncheon and bridge Tuesday AFT,
.rroon at her home at the Bremen,
ion navy yard.
Among those who went over Tor
the affair were; Mrs. oliver 10 Col
yin. Mrs. Fred II, Baxter. Mrs, Nor,
aa Wilson. Mrs. Frank r. Van
Tuyi and Mrs, +. +. Fisher, The
Bremsrton guess included Mrs,
Chase. wife Of Rear Admiral jehu
V. Chase: Mrs. Baunon. wife Of Cot
P M Bannon; Mrs, Murphy. wife
q, Capt. Joseph A. Murphy and
Mrs. V. l. CottmAu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Pound Party Juae 5

The board OF trustees OF the
Childrens orthopedio hospital am
nouneos its annual pound party for
Friday juno 8,
THIS annual party takes the form
OF a rcccptinpfswhich celebrates the
founding OF nv hospital II also Is
time when friends OF the organi,
zation donate supplies 10 replenish
the shelves for the sumVcr months,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
0rthopedic Lunch
and Thrift Shops

Mrs. II. T. King win be hostess
for Alki auxiliary on Friday at the
orthepedic Lunch room, assisted by
Mrs. Frank d. Plumb Mrs cyrus
A Briggs. Mrs Herbert Gee, Mrs,
Joseph II. Marks, Mrs. r r Bliss.
Ms. George w Lennon. Mrs g, r.
Closser. Mrs. Alexander Miester.
Mrs. h. h. Dobhs. Mrs. r. 4.
SranE. Mrs. n, r. Johnson. Mrs,
Archie Grossman. Mrs. II p. Car.
men.
Mrs Helen Goth win he In charge
N day Friday at the Thrift shop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Personal

Mr. and Mrs Francis grownell
win leave June on three wccItB
trip East Wmlo away Mr.. Hrowncll
WIN attend hts clnta reunion nt Yale.
Mr., and Mrs. John NJ, spnrgur
and Mrs Hurry iSrlnko motorcd,
Wednesday, TO Tacoma whore Mr.
Spurgur conducted the Orphcus
Male Chorus In iH spring concert
last evening
Mrs. George clifford Crawford H
visiting Miss kuthcrIn Miller ut tho
Wayerlcv Country club Portland,
for 10 days
Mr. and Mrs Roy II, Pierce 9th.
lei Philippe are receiving c0ngrBtu,
mtious upon the birth Of IA son. Rob.
crl Roy May 4, az The Virginia Ma
son hospital
Mi Donald G, Fisher returned 10.
day from fl short trip 10 Vancouver.
u, g.
Nh 6ni Mrs Elbridgr Hadloy
Stuart removed "Wednesday from
their home In town 10 Carnnton
farm FOR the summer months.
Miss Jane sumson win return
next week from New York, where
she has been attending school
Mrs Frank Skinner and daughter.
Miss Elzey skSuer have returned
from California, where they have
been sninurniug for two months.
Mr. and Mira Ferdinand Balm Of
Los Angeles who are IN town for
time, LETT today FOR tcW days
visit IN Vancouver. y. c,
Mr and Mrs Edward II BallluRer
are visiting In Portland for a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Seattle Society
Edited by Lillian Keen LeBaHster Telephone MA in.o6Ou
Assistant-Laura Emory
Mrs. DeFoe Issues Cards for Tea; Colonel
and Mrs DaUidS Hosts
RS ARCHIBALD COLEMAN

AIRS ARCHIBALD COLEMAN
MI pE woe has cards out for "a
"a, on Friday afternoon, May ss.
,.on, until 6 O'Clock az her home
in Denny Blaine park,
ASSISTING will he Mrs James Dos.
~, Hegc. Mrs William H. Perkins
,rs Elmer r.. Todd, Mis-, Mary
,pnlse sullivan, MIS- Hamilton {,
rolte Miss Dorothy Allen aud Miss
pstty DO Voc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Tea WW Honor
Arplu Officer

TO honor Major General Charles
r Meno&r. new commanding Off,
e,r a the Ninth Corps area. who
xip srrivc IN town next week on
he mrs, Inspection tour, Lieut. Col
Boward G. pavids, in command at
sort lawton. and Mrs baNids VIII
entertain with tea az their quar-.
,,rs on Wednesday afternoon, May
III after O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
ALARM CLOCK JAZl

MELBOURE y, Australia 4
young musician hero decided there
WIS music In everything. Even In
an alarm clock. 50 he took O num-
bor Of alarm clocks and flied the
bells down until he had perfect
chromHtlc scale, Nov he is hwak.
enod c1ch morning with the clocka
pinying chime ike tune.