davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11

The amount Of water consumed In
this city, which has been increasing
rapidly for the past year, made an
other jump during the month of No
vember when there was an average
amount OF 2,S95,oOO gallons consum-
ed here daily, according to the
monthly report of Water superin-
Itcndent {. Earl Lourie. This was r
daily consumption OF 235, 900 more
gallons than during the month of
November, 1924.
The biggest increase in the con-
sumption Of water was In the indus
trial plants of the city. The con-
sumption of water was divided as
follows: Commercial. 222,657,T5O
gallons; industrial, 327,i40,700 gal
Ions; municipal, 9,51S,325 gallons.
The increases for November OF this
year over November Of last year
were as follows: Commercial. &C.
l4o gallons; industrial, 21,e44,375
gallons; municipal, 1850 gallons.
Arym Club 70 Meet
A special meeting OF the Arym
club Of the Prospect Methodist
church will be held in the church
parors Monday evening at 1880
when important action will be
taken relative to tho future actions
Of the club. The Rev. DR.. William
Z. West. pastor Of the church, will
address the club at meeting to be
held in the church on Sunday morn
ing at $50.
Hand Crushed BY Train
James Lynch. A of this city, had
his right hand badly crushed at the
Berlin railroad station last night
when he fell from a moving train
| from which he was about to alight.
He fell alongside the track and be-
fore he could entirely remove his
arm, which fell across the rail, one
of the wheels Of the car caught the
edge of his hand.
I lie was rushed to the New Britain
hospital where he was attended by
DR.. Matthew II. Griswold of Ken
sington.
Miss Gladys Lynch, a daughter, is
a clerk in the city clerks office.
Not Guilty of Negligence
Judge Booth Of superior court or
dered the jury to return a verdict OF
not guilty in the case of Wayne
Gilhar on charge of criminal negli-
gence as the result of an accident
in which he fatally injured Harry
Martinek of Bristol September s.
The judge after taking the case from
the jury said that he was satisfied
that the jury would be justified in Its
verdict.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11
Fifteen Per Cent OF Children Have
Defective Eyes

''''N'i'N t'1NS
That nearly IS per cent OF the
school children Of the city have de-
rcctive vision is shown from the re-
suits of the eye test which has Just
been completed in the Bristol
schools in accordance with state
statute. out of 4,7S7 children ex-
amincd, there wcro 502 who were
found to have defective vision.
The number of pupils in the high
school who have defective vision
numbers one out of every six. Out
OF csc high school pupils examined,
there were 1n5 who were found TO
have detective vision.
The statistics for +he other
schools are as follows. Federal HILL
Go2 examined, "A detectives. John
I Jennings as examined 20 do.
fectjye. North Side. 449 examined.
"a dofoctiyc. sorth side S4n ev.
onincd "a hcfcctiyo. parl strcat
coo ovar,iro1 &C 1atoat;,.n. Me-.
Rriy+oi ssG oyom;rcd o. dofoo,i"n.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11

He is evoryonc's friend and every
one is his friend. And mans dumb
friends. the dogs, all like Victor
They know him and nearly every
day Victor can be seen trudgng
along the road followed by several
of his animal friends. NO. | haven't
a dog Of my own" he says. "They
all know me, so it isn't necessary"
Busy men have been known to get
discouraged, but il they would only
take trip to East Berlin and see
what Victor is doing in spite of his
handicap and with the responsible
tics he had they could learn lot.
A real live wire" is Victor Belden
HaroM trntrcs Heads Legion
Harold Nentres was elected COM
Imandor of Bolton kasica post
American Legion. at the annual
meeting ylqst night in Legion hall.
Mr.. Fontrts is n prominent and
popular young business man of Bcr-
lin, being part owner of q progress
siye dairy which supplies milk TO
many residents of the town. Dur
ing the World War he was a NOM
Der OF the 102nd Infantry, oGth
(YanEcc) Division. and he saw sclv-
ice overseas. He has been active in
Lesion work and his choice was n
popular one with his comrades. He
succeeds Wilfred r. Moore as conf
Imandcr.
Past Commander PasQualc Clan
Inotta was elected vicc-CommanLcr
of the post for the coming year.
Other officers elected We're Adult
tant, George lIulquist; treasurer. Jo-
seph l.. Wilson; war risk officer,
Wilfrcd II. Moore: sergeant at arms,
Vernon Record; chaplain. Paul G.
Baker; executive committee, DIR.
Matthew II, GriSWold, Harry Nc
Koon, Wilfred Il. Moore, Howard
Bunce and William Winchcll,
1t was decided at the meeting last
Ierening that the post will sell Chfist-
mas trees this year. the proceeds TO
go toward establishing the head
quarters fund for Bolton-kasica
pOHl' pul VI tlIlS luhu viii CUIllS INC
expenses OF keeping the hall in re-
pair and furnishing the meeting
room, together with expenses for
lighting and heating.
The post will offer another show
for the residents of Berlin Tho early
part of January and it. is hoped that
the affair will receive more support
IMAM u'd inc recent Nauoe'llIe per-
'orinahc'' A large nump'r Of L.
slol' ,i''i"ocrS !aiieo 10 support inc
'"n, Si'o" ana 1t ~ hop'u 'ha' 'ney
VIA S,o" '''''. ''''''' N0 ~ '''' W.
S"''I"d''o'' "C'lIi,''S ny at lc'S' Try
nl9 " w |o''I'.'i'i,IS III r,VpHl '''ol'
''' ''''' '''N. o'ie' !" ~ o""'i'. ,i''l
IN, i .,, ,,'''a W.. ~ u ''i'' NATURE
VI Al n''','',,' p'' ~. i''",r, 7.
D ' -, - D"'''''T W.,
,''',' 'o'. ,,,,; II. ST., so "
oa.s,. sn ,,,' ,,1 ,'' -, ~ w.,
~ 1Io,. v.n,au,, o,,om,nn noWr,,tan.
of I,n ,r,n,ioo, po,,o1,,.;o,, ~
I,,oot;,,o -, ,,,, $780,, - NJ AZ
+ir,o,, II Dbodos ,,ort On n,o,,hnrs
u.o,,c nrogcnt ,rd q hooutiC,,uv doc-
or,tod Cbris.moe trco horo mo nroe-
orts ,ybirh viii he sont "a tho leland
Ithis yo,r Interesting naners on
historical subjects were read bv Mrs
Ernest ". NIildrum and Mrs. George
IF. Dodd. Refreshments were served.
Annual ou,irr Hold
Nina nor,hors a. t,n por,in
Ic,.,r~o sewing oirrle uaro rrosont
"A M onrm,i dinnor AMI theatre
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11
BRISTOL night At
TRAVELLERS STATION
Program Of Music and Talks
From VITO, Hartford
CHlLDREN'S SIGHT BAD
10 Per Cent of Pupils Found to Have
Defective VisIon--Scichcprey Post
Auxiliary Nomlnatcs Officers -
New EorCstNillc school.

Tonight is Bristol night at VITO
the travellers broadcasiing station
at Hartford, and about 90 entertain
ers will go to tho Capital City TO
take part in the excellent program
which has been prepared. It is
probable that every one in Bristol
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11
SUMMER HOME BURNED

Waterbury, Dec. II Pt-l'iro of
unknown origin burned TO the
ground last night the summer home
of Alexander Lyall of 100 Chestnut
avenuc, in Woodbury.. Damage is
estimated at $4,000, which is par
TALLY covered Sy insurance. The
house has been moccupicd since
November 3, but was completely
furnished. Mr.. Lyall is now in this
city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11
HAS "MORAJ VICTORY

Waterbury, Dec. II Rp-Pctor
FitzHcnry defeated candidate for
Craftsmanship of the democratic
state central committee stated today
that the surprisingly large vote the
anti-machinc group pollcd yesterday
constitutes moral victory" and
pavcs the way for tho defeat Of the
machine at an early dale.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11

of Stearns street. who has been
operator at the Travellers station for
some time, will put the Bristol pro-
gram on the air.
Y. 4. ID. Meeting
Rev w. II. Anderson. pastor Of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
of New Britain, will be the speaker
at the meeting Of the Y. =, d, OF
the Prospect NJ. l.. church on Mon
day evening Rev. Mr., Anderson is
well known in Bristol and his com
Ing Is looked forward TO with in
tcrest.
Tonight tho Y. p, y. will visit
the New Britain Children's home.
Womans Auxiliary Meeting
The December meeting OF the
Womans' auxiliary Of seicheprey
Post No, 2, American Legion, was
held in Legion hail last evening
Tho principal business consisted OF
nominating officers. The nominal
tions wcro as follows President, Mrs.
Peter BeauCar and Mrs. George
Linstcd; FIRST vice president. Mrs.
Pilou and Mrs. II. w. button;
second vice president, Mrs. Calixtc
Allaire and Mrs. Eric Waldo: record
ing secretary. Mrs. William Lloyd;
financial secretary, Mrs. Raymond
McI'arland; treasurer, Mrs. Irving
Wasley; historian, Mrs. Claire
Pfcnnig; chaplain, Mrs. butcher and
Mrs, Racine; executive committee OF
which five will be elected, Mrs. Her
bort Clayton, Mrs. /. Missal, Mrs.
Albert Counter, Mrs. John Murphy,
Miss Virginia Valentine, Mrs. II J.,
Sessions, Mrs CaliXtc Allaire, Mrs
+. Valentine, Mrs. George Linstcd
land Mrs. Robert Ryan.
The election Of officers will take
place on Monday evening, Deem
her Il, and it was voted to invite
Mrs. Fischer, district committee
woman Of Plainvillc, to install the
new officers in January.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11

EEVII"N " UE EFEEIE-9 EH''H
4 surprise house warming was
held last evening In honor OF Mr..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11

VINO mas Il radio Will listen In from
the start OF the program at 1850 un-
VI me close, ana the reception from
u great many Instruments viii be
multiplied many times over, as there
nave been number Of radio parties
arranged for the evening,
INC program 10 be rendered Is an
unusually llno one and includes
enough Variety 10 satisfy the most
fastidlous radio fan. experimenting
tho words of the VITO announcer,
inc Bristol program will be an
houhced by Il fanfare Of trmmpcts
ny 'rulnpeterS OF the New Departure
hahd followed by n concert by the
pand, which is considered one of the
'hreo best bands in the state, They
VIM appear for the first time before
we "''M' uhucr 'l'lr new con-
w. w. ,o.' ,, 'i',>, a. hccN'r Il musician
o',,,DI ""'' reputation VINO was
49,, ,.., ',"",' VI me Iuelh IMAM
; ,r,L Y'''~ ' ~ ~ l,'''S', ~ !
,o,'1 ,. ~ 'O','''' u inc pahu Is as
nota ~ 'g ,I,,, - J." ~ ',e'Nor, cor
nl,o. ~ - '", r"' '"''N, i'Maru MOOD
,1una,n Ky ,o. m'''''," E's' 'Sh' ElH'rr
,rdnrs oeta, ,I,,, w. "II'o, Is.
rni,,,', '',1,., hutchinson" '''iord
l,nnon r. Ir N''' 'o''-
leo Wn,ion, ,iaa,Ian C "o,',r't s ~" a.
- az 10 '""H-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11


night as he stepped off a trolley
. car. The auto went past the stand
ing trolley, struck Mr.. Nelson, and
Knocked him to the ground, then
sped on at IN increasing pacc be-
fore the number could be taken.
Mr.. Nelson suffered a spraincd ankle
and cuts about tho head from which
he is now reported to be recovering
nicely,
As far as is known, there were
no witnesses to the accident. and no
trace Of the rcSponsibility-oyading
driver can be- found.
W. {. T. L. Meeting
The w. c, Y, I. will meet on
Tuesday afternoon Mt the home of
Mrs. j, Wallace leach Of Whiting
street. After the business meeting
there will be a Christmas tea. An
members arc requested TO DO present
Poverty Social
Martha Eobokah Lodge will give
i poverty social and dance in Odd
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-11
Find CENTURY.OLD
BOUNDARY MARKER
Workers Discover Pennington
Berlin Stone This Morning
BERNARD McGOVERN DIES
Hamlin Street Man Went To Bed
Feeling Well, Dies of Indigestion
Miss Anna Graham Heads Legion
Auxillary--Non-Support Case.

A century-old boundary stone
marking n town line which no long
or exists was discovered early this
morning on the mountain south of
inc New Britain road by First Select
man William II. johnson and a
group of workers engaged in setting
up new markers along the New
-IlainvillC line, On one side
or It's white granite surface was n
Is and on the other an az" stand
Ing for Berlin" and "Farmington"
respectively. The stone was set I'D
when Plainvillc was II part of Farm
ington and New Britain was but n
parish OF Berlin. As New Britain
split from Berlin in 1850 and Plain
vile from Pennington about the
same time, this marker has been lit
lie else than an historical relic for
rs years.
The lines between plainville and
the ncighboring towns of Farming
ton, Bristol and Southington were
denoted by white granite stones
about 40 years ago, but the New
britain boundary was uncertain. A
survey was recently made by the
New Britain city surveyor, ana n new
cement markers were set up today
by the town OF plainvillc.
All OF the old markers were found
by the workmen, and, as u fitting
commentary upon the accuracy of
the old days in spite Of poor couip-
mcnt, they were practically all OK
Ihctly placed, one stone being slightly
off.
Bernard j. McGovcrn
Bernard j. MCGovcrn of 4 Ham
lin street died suddenly about !
O'Clock this morning at his home. He
worked all day yesterday and is said
TO have felt we'll when he retired
for the night, but shortly after mid
night he was seized with an attack
OF acute indigestion and heart trou-
Die and passed away before DR.. /.
n. Frost and Medical Examiner G..
II. Moody could render aid. Had he
lived until Sunday he would have
been Cd years old. He was employed
at Hart & Hutchinson's in Now Brit
ain.
lie is survived by his wife, Mrs.
! Mary McGovcrn; and two sisters.
Mrs. James Hayes Of New Britain
and Mrs Patrick Farrell of Bristol.
The body has been broughtHo the
home of Mrs. Farrell, 81 Seymour
street, Bristol. Funeral services will
be conducted at st. Joscph's church,
Bristol on Monday morning, and
burial will take place in st. Thomas
/ cemetery in that city.
Legion Auxiliary Elects
Miss Anna Graham was elected
president Of the ladies' auyiliarv TO
| Hrock-Barncs post American L.
gion, at the annual meeting held
last evening. Miss Graham, who
held the post of sergeant arms
curing the past twelve months, has
been an enthusiastic workers in the
interests of the auxiliary and could
always be depended on to he on hand
! to give her aid.
Mrs. Robert l.. Craig was rccloct-
Cd first vice president, and other Of
iirors were named as follows: Sec
end president, Mrs. Eldcrmo
Moore; secretary, Miss Helen Brock;
treasurer, Mrs, Walter Seymour;
chaplain. Miss Ethel bedford; ser
aoant-at arms, Mrs W. \. Cassidy;
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04
" Judge Outlaw Is
Title Wished
On Him

Attorney Il. b. Whitelaw is
judge of the El Centre police
court, therefore charged with
uphoIding the dignity of the
law in this city.
For this reason he had 4 good
laugh when Il much perpleXcd
roloYed man came into the po-
Ice court, looking for Judge
Outlaw. -
Desk Sergeant Dcaton didn t
get the name at first, and asked
he man to repeat it, which he
did. He then sent him IN to
Judge Outlaw and the col
ored man again asked if the
court was Judge Outlaw. :
The colorcd man was wrought
up over threats which have
been made against him by IN
crstwhilc friend. offering 10
disrupt various parts Of his
anatomy and he wanted the
court TO take some action So
that he would not have to take
the law iato his own hands.
Judge Whitelaw gave the
man some wholesome advice en-
maintaining law and order, and
suggested that if the other
party persisted iii making
threats, he could be dealt with
by due process Of law.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04
IMPERIAL,
ny Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Mar. mir. and
Mrs. s. f. Mayficld and children
mot0rcd to Yuma Sunday.
c. c. Chapman and Earl Grinncll
attended the races at Los Angeles
Sunday
Mr.. and MIS-. w. II. Meyers of
CaleNico, visited Ut the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George pamron Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. O. Young visited
their daughter and Son-iflaw, Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Pascoc, in CalcX-
leo.
MIR. and Mrs. !. T.. Wells, MIR.
and Mrs. Scbirt aud baby. Albert
Nicholson and Walter McckS mot
orcd ont to the desert on picnic
and hunting trip Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs. II. Y. butcher have
returned to san Diego, after max
ing 4 short visit in Imperial.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Claude Hicks. Mrs
". n. Belford aud Mrs. Joe Nelson
were business visitors in III Centre
Monday.
Joe Bcycr of FL Centre visited
relatives in Imperial Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eichhold,
NIr. E!chhold S mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. VI. Thompson, aud Mr.. and Mrs
". y. Gott motored to Moreno dam
Sunday.
Mrs. J. T. Carlson, Mrs. Bob Bur.
nam and Mrs. W. II. Gott were bus
mess visitors in Holtvillc and Eraw.
ley Monday.
The executive board of the Par
ent Teachers association met at the
high school Monday afternoon.
s.. Paul Visitor Here
Mrs. 7. j. Hevcner, who has lust
returned from Honolulu, is spending
several DAYS with relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Y. Hevener, before return
ing to her home in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grinucll re.
turned recently from short trip
to Phoenix. They were accompanied
by Mr. Grinncli's mother. Mrs. |.
NJ. Griune!l, who intends to remain
there FOR some time.
Mr. and Mrs. d. K. Hcvener have
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04
ALFALFA LEADS
FIELD CROPS
IN The VALLEY

According to the crop report of
the Imperial Irrigation district,
compiled by Ray $. Carbcrry, chief
engineer of the district the total
area of land in crop infthc district,
amounts to 364,597 acres. with a
net area of 359,316 acres.
Other interesting data compiled
in the report shows: number of
farms 1869, number farmed by own
ers 1857, number farmed by ten
ants 25S3.
The total area of the district in
the United States is shown to he
go. 900 acres. of which 4l3,S32 arc
shown III the report to he farmcd or
in crop. There are l07.422 acres IN
rigable, but not reported, and S3, 146
acres uou.irrigablc and not report
ed.
Alfalfa. with an acreage of 1a0.-
100 acres. leads all field crops.
Other crops are: barley 1910, corn
25,3o0, cotton 79,S01. oats l247.
whea; PSI. cover crops 151. Ber-
muda pasture 49,. Sudan grass 80.
Rhodes grass lie. total 293,J09.
Lettuce Ranks High
Lettuce. with p. .l2j acres is the
leader in garden crops. Other acre
ages given are: cantaloupe 22203,
peas 4lS2, watermelonS 3695, beans
2S2. heets 30, cabbage 26S, carrots
-. cucumberS l39. eudive -
onions 1873. peppers 33, spinach 10,
squash 81, sweet potatoes 130. to-
matoes S5s. miscellaneous 81, total
57,3S1.
Permanent crops account for 13,
10 acres divided rs follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04
What Ny Neighbors Say.
Is Of Interest to e Centre Folks.

Whom oue has had the misfortune
10 suffer from backacho, headaches.
dizziness. urinary disorders and 9th
er kidney ills-aud has found re-
iaf from All this sickness and suf-
fcriu@, that person : advice is If
HHtol4 value "a friends and neigh
bors The following casc is only
one Of manv thousands. but it ia
Hat of an Fl Centre resident. Who
could ask for better example,
Mrs B. H. Lancaster, 221 y.
Eighth 81. saws: "Mv kidneys
rcr" weak and The least cold took
settled in them. | had severe back
aches and pains across my kidnevs.
J felt 81 #orn out, could hardly
Do ny work Headaches and
tjlzv spells made the trouble worse
aud ny kidnevs didn : act regular
lv. DoaH = Pills cured me. Ny back
is How trone and my kidneys don I
trouble M.
Prize CO.. ~ a'l dealers. Don
simply a-k for kidney remedy
oc' Doaa's Pills-tbe same TINT
Mrs. Lancaster had. Foster Milburn
Co. Mfrs. buffalo, y. 7. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

returned to San Diego after visiting
relatives in Imperial.
A number of Imperial people at
tended the junior class froIic, Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Emily Barry, Miss Margaret
Mason, and Miss Lcona Arlington
of El Ccntro were guests of Miss
Anna Bedford Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Martin were bus,
mess visitors in FL Ccntro ycstcr-
day.
Mrs. c. w. Allison and children,
Janice and David, have returned
from Pomona
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04
High Valuation
For Telephone
Company in LA.
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Mar. 4-A vaIu-
alton of $90,e00,000 was placed on
the properties of the Southern Cali
fornia Telephone companies in Los
Angeles in Il report filed this after
noon with the board of public utili-
ties by !. O. Marsh. chief engineer.
Marsh 5 appraisal was made at
the request of Mayor Gryer, and was
prompted hv public demand that the
city condemn the local telephone
company and operate il rs Il munich
pal utility
Revenues far the past year to-
tailed $l2,0900a1 Marsh reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

D. e T. Wuliford. Deputy Clerk.
3fl9.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04
NEW CABINET
FOR TURKEY
BY United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Mar. IA new Turk.
ish cabinet has been formed with
I>met Pasha Is prime minister.
according to IN Exchange TeIe-
graph Dispatch from CONSTANT
nople.
Tcwfik Pasha has been selected
foreign miniSted and Rcdjeb Bey
minister of national defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04
ASK PERMIT FOR
BRIDGE TO SPAN
GOLDEN GATE BAY

San Francisco, Mar. Tic by
Cities Bridge company mas asked
the board of supervisors for per
mission TO build 1900 foot bridge
across san Francisco bay between
san Francisco and Alameda at an
estimated cost of 80 0,o00.
April has been set as the date
for hearing arguments on the APP
nlicntion
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

NJ 4INL Or 1H1k AMI I<lN1
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TES-
TAMRETARY.
In the Superior Court. County Of
Imperial State Of California
II the Matter Of the Etate Of
Isaac w. Epler Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given that n pc.
titian for the probate Of the viii Of
isaac -. Epler deceased. and for
the issuance 70 Nora T.. Eplcr and
Nina Bromley, of letters testamen-
tofY, has been filed in this court.
and that Friday. the goth day o.
March, A. y. 1925, n 2 0 clock p.
~. ~ sid day, ~ the courtroom
~ Department Of said court, ~
tha Courthouse in the City Of Fl
Ceutro, county NJ Imperial, State Of
California. has been set for III"
hearing ~ said petition, when and
H,tarc any person interested may
appear aud contest tho same. md
bow cause. II any they have. why
said petition should not he granted.
Da'fd March 5rd 1925.
&. q. MOrGsEAT. CLERK.
~ e T. Wiiliford, Deputy Clerk.
3fIg.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

stage and i comes from no other
than Effie Cherry, Of the famous
sisters. Fife aud Addie.
And i New York theatrical pro
dacers believe that they can con
tinue u run immoral plays, they
had better beware.
For Effie and Addie viii pack
their grips, hurry 10 the bright
light zone and march into Broad
way - revive their famous Ira
sa-ra-loom-Ie-a song.
il the good old days when Effie
and Ad4ie and their younger sister
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, March 5
Bar from the footlights III rrofan-
1iy, barefoot dancers and t1iHlr
clad ladies.
Revive clean dramas q home life
AMI such plays as ..Old Money
Bags, Way Down EaSt' and
Under Southern Skies.
Asphyxiata all iazz music.
Eliminate organs from 1hcaters
rs irrelevant aud appropriate Tor
ihurches only.
Here j. code for the modern
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04
Songs Popular

Effie, the leading light Of the
Cherry sisters. opened the act sing
ing :. Before and After.
Addie then gave n monologue.
The Pulpit and the Stage and Jes-
>ie rendered Her Bicycle Ride TO
the Fair
Then came the crowning achieve
ment Of the Cherry sisters artistry
-Effie : male imparSonation OF
The Travelling Man. s." CARRIED in 4
frock coat and silk hat. Effie es-
tablished n character for the stage
which will ALWAYS be remembered.
\ Gypsy : Warning. sketch,
was then given and the sisters ad-
vaEced 10 the footHghts to sing,
Ta-ra-ra-hGom-d -de-a. : which like
the First Shot Of the Minute Men
Of Lexington was heard around the
world.
"chcrricS rcd. cherries ripe,
CharrvS show i ont Of sight, 3" ran
the old doggerel which came to rep
resent q trade mark for the sisters
The Old Harvelv theater on Wab-
ash in Chicago heard the sisters IS
di3 Haverly's II s.. Louis, and
many other houses throughout the
east and middle west.
They har" confidence in their ar
ti~trv which no huffetiuc Of 4 rude
world can jar That is WHY some
say they are good--and others. close
both ewes and hold their nose.
But he th@t rs it NAV The Cher
~ sisters will soon be on their way
70 Broadway 70 rescue the artistry
Of the stage from naughty PLAYS.