davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
Produce Markets

livered in indianapoiisJ- loss off.
24@25c. Poultry tbuying prices Hens,
i4c e:e du sRnsii!SSS 14S G gsese s00S
young turkeys. 2sn32c: old turkeys, 23 az
Doc; SQUADS $3.50 doz Butter FSS-Lo-
S Satter p0G fat %as ea 1sg butter twSoiesao
selling prices). 49@ Ole.
CHICAGO, March 17.--Butter - Re
GsR e; firsts SeR . a nc; ssc9nds. 81
springs. soc; turkeys: 23c roostsrs 19c.
roand whitesc ii 1io f fn
1. 20: Idaho russets. 50. al 2.55: Mime
sofa round whites. 81 @1.05; Red River
Hens IS sss; Les SssSs and light ssssfs
e sSat meat spr9EeTs so d; Slc
IS soc geese s 1880 fsS SOC; % capo IONS 80
ira irsts, 5o@ SIC. frsts, a. a 4sc: pack
Gto s esrs ssc exit Extra rs.s SIC; ohio
.as EsH Y 81 eOSs o aBSiSDGYgsRCd
pound sack. 81 700 100; Idaho rurals, 50
g ;, per per. 155os-nou1nd sacks; russets,
~ g 200; Colorado brown beauty a y
a barrel.
NEW YORK. March 17.-Flour-Dull
and unsettled. Pork--Dull; mess $40 Go
Laru--lteady; midwest spot. $17.45 a
l7.75;. SugaE-Rarw. firm; centrifugal 90
lated. so 20. sCofee-Rlo Z spot. 2lTc:
Santos No: 4 2eA 9 3, 2eH TatlowMsDgll:
No. 1. $125 No. 8, SOL .05. Dressed
turkeys. 900 Acc: chick
q 29c: ducks Long Island. 81 %; capons
so a Sic. Live Poultry--stcady: geese. 20
keya, 40 a 45c; roosters -15c chickens, 20
q 3Sc; broilers. 40@ b5c: capons. 40@
common 10 specials, ri a 27c Butter
Firmer: receipts. 1880: creamery extras
4S " a 49o spedal market. 49H a Soc
white fancy, 80 Acc: nearby State whites
81 a $50: fresh firsts. 81 " q $50; Pacific
coasts. 27@27%: western whites. 900
38c: nearby browns SEQ $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17

picious. ne said. Mrs. Shepherd be-
came guardian for Billy with an al
lowance Of $1,000 a month for his
maintenance.
DR.. Oscar Olson, brother Of the
Judge, was a friend of the McClin-
tock's and Billy's physician. The
judge said his brother distrusted the
Shepherds and intended to warn
Billy. DR.. Olson died suddenly a
few hours after Shepherd visited
him.
The Shepherds prevented Billy's
marriage to Miss Isabelle Pope
three days before his death. Olson
said. Miss Pope received an $4,000
annuity under the will
A statement by Jerome Matilio of
Indianapolis. relative by marriage
of Mrs. Shepherd. was read to the
grand jury today.
Matillo went to Texas four
teen years ago with Shepherd and
his brother Treston to build Bun
galow for Mrs. McClintock. Mrs,
McClintock told him, the statement
says. that she was going back to
Chicago to see an attorney and
that she wasn't satisfied with the
way things were going"
Worl1men at the bungalow hadn't
been paid, she told him. Shepherd.
she said, offered to go to Galveston
with her, but she refused to allow
him, Mrs. McGlintock arrived home
in a dying condition. Matillo said,
in the statement.
Friends In Custody
Miss Ruby Peel and Mrs. j. d.
Davidson of Albuquerque, Mex.
who arrived here today in response
to message from Shepherd were
taken into custody by officers and
driven to Groves office. The Of
ficers said Grove wanted to ques,
ton them.
The Shepherds went to Albuquer-
que a few days after McClintock
died to recuperate. Shepherd wired
the women to come here and help
defend him, 1t was stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17

twenty rails. 97.63. off LA.
By United Press
NEW YORK, March 17.-Transac-
tons were in heavy volume, and,
while sizeable blocks of the leading
stocks appeared in the initial trad
ing, changes from the previous close
were fractional. Advances and de-
clines were about evenly divided and
the tape indicated bids were present
to absorb the overnight accumula-
ton of selling orders at around the
closing levels yesterday. which were
the lows of the sessions reaction.
Selling pressure continued I'M
abated in sticks around noon, with
some issues suffering good sized re-
cessions. General Electric at 261
was off Il. General Motors was also
off q at II. and American Can at
175H was off Ia points.
Maxwell Motors "B" lost two
points to SO and Studebaker at AK
was off rs. Steel lost q to 1909
and Cast Iron Pipe was off ~ to
2o4N.
Liquidation appeared to be largely
from the West, where traders in
wheat were attempting to cover
their losses in the sharp break Of
that commodity by selling stocks.
Announcement that President Cool.
ldge had named John G. Sargent
as attorney general was looked upon
In Wall Street as furnishing a So
luton to the Washington tangle,
and stocks rebounded sharply just
before noon.
Steel recovered a point from its
low of 122 and st. Paul rallied more
than a point to lax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
erjILDING sUPPLIEs


Portapa Cement Cloth o bag. S5c:
Mortsr-Novis prepared 75c a 100 b
eack.
IONS. soc a sack
Plaster and Finishes-lvory Neat 80
TO- pape Eacks nc: Michigan stucco 50
a l00Jb sack: plaster paris. 81 an SQ-lb
sack; Stonewal' prepared first coat cloth
Fiooring-lx4 Y r clear, SIS: com
con. $40 No: 2 common s42,
Finish-Clear yellow pine, b. B and 10
inch $780, l2,lnch; $li0i clear redyood
Drop Sidlngs-1x6 p. S75: Ne. !
s se@ So So COMMON aa5 Nc ga I common 7
Boards--lx4 No common $50: No. Z
common $40: Ike No ! common. sss5
No: 2seommoon $780, lxs and 1919 80. 4
No. / common $40; No 2 common SAT
inch S100. 12-Inch. S1fc; clear redwood
q and 10-inch. 81 80: 12-inch, $3.50
shingles-Clear red cedar $3.50 Der
ss P5|Ts % g 2 s asliE . ga 5a
Pa 2 S1o to ), det;t I'll. 81; 2xis o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17

b. United Press
CHICAGO. March 17.--May wheat
today recorded one of the most SEN
sational drops In the history of the
Chicago Board of Trade, when
prices ranged from s1.61 to s1.55 a
bushel, compared with the previous
close of si.65. The price then fell
eff to $1.54. a loss Of IL cents from
yesterdays close.
July wheat dropped SIC and Sep
TENDER wheat 3hc.
Traders dumped their holdings
overheard following reports. that Eu-
rope was glutted with breadstuffs
and that huge quantities of wheat
shipped from this country could find
no market and was being dumped
back TO its owners.
May wheat suffered another break
at IL a. M, falling TO $1.51;S, loss
OF 1914 cents from the previous close
and 541s cents below the high Of
$2.05A reached about two months
ago.
The wheat pit was a veritable mad
house Of frenzied brokers' agents
whose only aim was to execute sell
ing orders at any prices. The ter
rifle smash in prices in the first
five minutes Of trading wiped out
scores Of small traders.
Fifteen minutes later May wheat
recouped a little. going to $1.56A
At this figure wheat showed a drop
of 49ss cents from the high point
of $2.057s about two months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17

Fruits

Fruits
go ADD' %easSs u.s. SSUsthanR ns saSsg
5 sa1sfs %s7nsssoaRiS y Rnss IS dS
BBadwinsi $455@ e.; GSTseeeRgbingS fe 13C,S@.7
$4,000: Winter bananas So .25 a 3.50:
spitzen33erss,, % 70; or odys $3.50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES box $3.50.
observation-disclosures Indian River. $50
Lemons-ca.. fornia. box. $6.25.
orsnges--Ca tfornis navels. $6@o;
sssss% SE FS.s; Dusas!- s z a. 40
trawberries-Florida. quart. 90 q 65c.
Vegetables
Beets-Home-grown S160; Texas.
q bag Te aSms Is 100 lbs ssbO
luli6ower-California $3.50.
-, celeEgmFlo S1e,. crate s4G4So; col
Gucumbers--sou'hern dozen $3.50 a
EsssacsassSou Ssrrf ssSs9sa Western
iceberg. crate, 81 50@475.
NMagngoesMoSs.outherni case; IS ~ saoa.
shallots dozen buI,ches, Zoe.
81 50 ga 75;a white. $Sa So D'A''
Parsley-Dozen lunches 65c.
Parsnips--H Homegrown, bu 81 .25.
Seed Seed Potatoes@MisbisaD Rural, 15o-Ib
Dag. $3.50 r Ohios l20-lb bag
S25u@3: Maine. Cobblers 150-lb bag
81; Maine triurnphs. 5O-lb. bag. 81; Mn'
Spinach--Home-grown bushel. 81.
Sweet Potatoes--Indiana Jerseys ham
DER, 81
Tomatoes---Repacked box. S7@7.60
Turnips-Bu So
Potatoes--Michigan l5Q-Ib. bag $2.lO.
s 5oah9 Red l2 River 6 obios T
umphs. box. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, March MISUNDERSTANDING
10000; market. better grade, weighty
steers practically at stand still. bidding
2bc lower, some going at decline, year
nngs and handyweights about steady with
Mondays downturn best yearlings, early
sbs;stock weak. a5c under under early sTi Monday:
y ST. 90 and below to Killers shippers.
$4,000; market extremely dull. few bids
on s,5 fSs lambs hdd, 20 zoe off, Choice handy
pound clipped Texans, : $i5.75; no sales les
s,bssh sheep talking % &5os az feeding an
ys! TOP. $3.50; bulk, :" A$i4 a il. 40;
s;sySEsishts a Sla $780, @sdlP%
ft.i0: packing. smooth. $is .3sT e i soy
sisushier Pigs $1i'75 alas. 'AO Y LOO
a EAST 1 I7B mos March c6w and
ssass s cows sSas0 SS S.5S
% e sasiee1 ssS65So& market hf se
Ss S ss 9 q fair l ss$ fe le gsss
ES;s sSiDDs ESQ q. market setiye IS q $5c
iSAi coughs sitsiiS$ SiaaSSOO:
bbhkS. 90 tfu o.
CINCINNATI. March 17.-cattle-Re-
sssss sood 10 % eSoes 50 1880 SsPPsp sns
Hret steady go SSo 70 G chSics slS@dS
$s5 RessKsrs 25 eS On msases
MS STEADY q good e o choice S si4S
TOLEDO. March 17.-Hogs-Receipts
99VV W. market strong; heayies,o $4,000
$I4.25 q 40; good pigs. $3.50 a 1915.
Calves Market strong Sheep and lambs
Market slow.
CLEVELAND. March 17.--Hogs =. Re-
SYs oTSsrs aSssei mss s sc si4 e5shse
s c REs F$lsi rOu g6S $as
ket steady; good, 70 choice bulls, SEQ
s sSSs g SoS sholss 3 i sSYoS
so $40 s4S : SCI SSnm sPs COWS @llSS
CAVES Soo :''1 market st0O active s
Observation-Disclosures 17.-cattle-Re-
SRSS5s h sco %ar Is sfSy I fS s1 sS
S.35; veal calves. $1s6oG14 Sheep and
Lambs-Reeeipts.s ID market, steady;
KITE es'as'S %.ssd. GsSSe, i am
RR s4o h hsRsn pine SssSy
yorkers. : $i4.65 @i4.7 = light YORK
81 asn; ssililsS55SSis4Se ' stass 81 s 1885,
EAST ST. LOUIS. March 17.---Cattle--
s sdD's heepS s75soCs@s5Sod e co%s SsS
G9.25: Gamers and cutters. $2.50@4:
calves, S11. - g IL; stockers and feeders.
ket iSya csc higher: pi Heavy VS. $i4 IS a
14b0; mediums. $14. rs a 14.bO. light.
$l3. rs @i4.46; light lights. $4,000
s11@15: bulk. Si425@i4Bo. Sheep
Receipts. 500 market. duh and weak:
ew f9 q 1880; Gamers and cutters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
TAXI DRIVER TO
EXPLAIN TO j. S.
CITY COURT TERM
Judge BaItzeII Orders Doug
las in for Quiz o,l Rush
Actlon,

Clifford RED" Douglas. Of II N.
Warren Ave-, Taxi driver. sentenced
in city court last Saturday by Spe-
cial Judge Garrett w. Odds. on con-
viction of sale of intoxicating
liquor, was brought into Federal
Court today for examination be-
fore Judge Robert c. Baltzell to
clear up circumstances Of the con-
viction His case was to be heard
this afternoon.
Judge Baltzell indicated surprise
when he learned Douglas had been
sentenced to thirty days in jail and
fined S1ft on a grand jury indict-
ment in civ court. although his case
was set for next Monday in Federal
Court.
Were not going IT, do business
that way" ht SAID at is peculiar
that on the ere OF his trial in Fed
eral Court a. should be sentenced
IT. city cour.."
Ira n. Eobnes, Douglas attorney,
attempted to explain that he had
lad an understanding with Federal
prohibition agents regarding dispo-
sition OF the case.
Bert C. Morgan. Federal prchibi-
tion director for Indiana, fatty con.
tradicted Holmes. Judge Baltzell told
Holmes ne discussed the case in
Federal Court and not with the
agents
Judge Olds said Monday evening
that he had not disposed of the case
to prevent Federal action but had
sentenced Douglas only In pur'
suance of his regular duties. Alex,
ander G.. Cavins, Assistant District
Attorney, said the case had been dis.
posed of in city court without notice
to the United States attorneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17

Retail Fish Prices

Ocean Varieties-Boston haddock fillets.
35 a 40c; dressed paddock, soc; halibut
steaks, Ace; red salmon steak. 3oc: fresh
cod steak SOC: pompano. 40c; blucfsh.
35c; Spanish mackerel. 35c: red sns.ppers.
35c; snappers threats. 40c.
Speclalties-Fresh jumbo frogs. Soc;
live HOLSTERS, 90cs fresh green shrimp. 4oc;
large scallops. SOC pound: fresh picked
crab meat 81 a pound Maine innan had
die. 80. cherry stone CLAIMS. 40c dozen;
large glohaig clans, soc; oysters. soc a III
quart.
Lake and River varieties-Lake white
fish, 35c; trout, Soc: yellow pike. 35c:
yellow perch, 25c; channel catfish. 35c:
blueiin herring 30c pickerel, 25c; grass
mullets .15c; black bass, 40c; large crap
plea 35c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
SCHLENSKERASKS
100000 CHECK
Demand Made Upon Orr
Chief Examiner.

Lawrence F. Orr. chief examiner
Of the State boerd Of accounts, to-
day received letter from o. r.
Schlensker, automobile parts dealer,
demanding return of $4,000 the
latter gave the State at the time the
board was investigating sale of auto
mobile parts to the State highway
commission.
Governor jackson and State
Auditor Bowman. received copies Of
the letter. 1t was reported. When
the accounts board last year alleged
in its report that Schlensker has
overcharged the State on automobile
parts. Schlensker offered the check.
1t was cashed and proceeds turned
into the Stats highway fund. In the
letter Echlenslker threatened to en-
ploy appropriate recourse" in event
the sum Is not returned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17

Mrs. Nicholson Sends SIS for Mrs
Burton Davis,

Mrs Eugene Nicholson. OF Golden
Hill, wife Of Meredith Nicholson, to.
day sent the Indianapolis Times a
check for $25 for Mrs. Burton r..
Davis OF Southport. widowed with
four children when her husband was
killed two weeks ago by a traction
car.
A friend" also gave 50. South.
port neighbors have practically
raised funds to buy Mrs. Davis
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17

monds and other jeweIry. while four
bandits cleared out the Joseph Le-
vine loan bank on N. Clark St., taxi
ing between $4,000 and $4,000 in
jewelry and money,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
BANDITS GET $4,000
Chicago JeweIry Stores Victimized
by Six Hold-up Men.

Bg United Press
CHICAGO, March 17.-Bandits en-
gineered two hold-ups, securing be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, here to-
day
Two bandits held UP the Morris
Lipkin jewelry store on the south
side and escaped with $4,000 In dia-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
TIMERS SUPPLIES

Tin--IC 20x2a bright tin. S14.0O6
a 200 a box; nc, 20x2S terms. $1,000
~ 90 box: &c. 20x2s. old style. $50
@ $500 a box; tin in pigs. Csc h.: in
Steele alvanized. 2s-gauge. 1855: o.
p @ r steel 81 80: 26-gauge Wellsville
Soft Coppsr-~i 6-ounce CSC ID.
Copper Bottom, 80 q zoe q ID.
Zinc---Sheet $3.50 4 100 lbs.
Lead--$10 90 100 Iba
Soldor--41 nc d ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
Tank WAGON Prices

[NqI IneISd " I e 5ta'ss t 5SI sou,s
f fSac .'H SiIysT ia Flash nf ss rsrset
DBa%ond ls2c cryswSfb PeR Slc Sinclair
Light. i5.5c: Perfection. 127c: Bright
Light 7c: Sinclair 12.7c.
NAPTHA-Energee' Cleaners. 1o6c; ".
M & P 225c: Standolind Cleaners. % &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17

Building operations amounting to
$633,372 were instituted In Indian
apolis last week, according to re-
port of Francis #. Hamilton. build
ing commissioner. to the board Of
safety today Permits issued, At.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
Prices on Coal

Anthracite. $1,000 a ton; coke. $40;
West Virginia lump $7.26: Kentucky
Jump $7.2b: Pocahontas mine run. So
lump 1920: Indiana lump. So at: Ind
ana egg, $4,000 $40 Indiana mine run
$4;b0 Qb.60 wheeling Doc tor
oxtra-)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
Local Bank CIearinus

Local bank clearings Tuesday amounted
70 l$2.661 900. Banks debts were S6,7o0.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
Local WAGON Wheat

Indianapolis grain elevators are paying
@l:Io for No. 2 red whoat. Other grains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
SENSATIONAL DROP OF MAY WHEAT
Prices Range From $1.61 to
$l,55-Prevlous Close,
$t,65,
BULLETIN

Bu United Press
CHICAGO. March 17.-Wheat
close sharply lower at the local
board of trade today. May wheat
recovered some of its lost
ground following its sensational
slump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17

shippers Forecast
In all directions. above freezing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
TRANSACTIONS ARE
IN HEAVY VOLUME
Advances and Declines
Evenly Divided.
Average Stock Prices

Average price. OF twenty industrial
twenty rails. OF .63. off la.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
Chicago Grain Table

May 1880 1907 1870 1907 1887
RIBS
Nay 1905 1895 1895 1926 1900
RYE
S saiy i i.iS iiSa i .55Sss iH.d5ttS iiifts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17

He declared that seventeen years
ago Shepherd began to scheme and
ingratiate himself with Mrs. Emma
widowed mothsr OF Billy.
Mrs. McCnntock's death was sus-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
Detectives Are Held

Following, reports that private de-
tectives employed by Shepherd had
tried to intimidate. MAIDS PROPOSE
tons to John P. Marchand, employee
Of Faiman, and tried to kidnap DIR
George e. Fosberg OF Faiman's
school, Fosberg. Grove ordered a
raid on Jones, inc, detectives. where
a brother of John Jones, owner and
three other men were arrested. The
office records were SEIZED. None Of
the men admitted knowledge of &C
tivities in behalf of Shepherd. John
Jones was not found.
Mrs. Shepherd, who, like her
husband, refused to testify at the
coroner's inquest. Monday gave out
an interview through her husbands
new attorney. William Scott
Stewart, who, 1t is said, believes in
getting his clients side 70 the public.
She told Of her great love for Nc
Clintock and declared preposterous
the theory that Shepherd admins
tered typhoid germs to the boy.
Chief Justice Harry Olson, of
Chicago Municipal Court, spent
hours with Grove last night out.
lining what he terms the fifteen.
year conspiracy by Shepherd to get
the McClintock fortune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17

l HSSAi tights, ib0,i6c lb.. az. l3.$S@ - !"
0a N m m / 2
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. Andrews

St. Andrews There will be a requiem mass at 1:%o o'clock Friday morning for the Easkewicz family.
 St. Peters
 Rev. r. S. Butterman. missions ary in the I.uzon district of the Philippine islands, spoke in the in- tcrcsts of his mission. A collection of $9o0 was taken up to further his N ork
 Albert Clement and Arselie Mori- sctte were married at o'clock this morning.
 The monthly collection will be taken I'D next Sunday.
 St. John The Evangelist There will be meeting this eve ming 10 plan for an eclipse social to he held ill the parish hall on Tues day evening, January 97. There will be "45" tournament in the parish hall Thursday evening between teams from the parish and DaIy council, K. of (. A months mind mass for Mrs. Catherine Crowley will be held at T:3O o'clock Saturday morning. Rev. T. J. Laden, the pastor, will ! present his annual report at the masses Sunday morning,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

could enjoy this pleasure, without exposing themselves to many dam gers. Those who insist upon coast ing on the highways are warned to exercise care. One of the dangerous roads, used a great deal, is the Pennington road across Upons cor- ner. School street is dangerous also, if the coasters go beyond the inter- section of the Pennington road. Main street in Kensington is also being used, the children going under the railroad underpass.
 Thrown From Automobile
 John Koshurek of Booth street, New Britain, suffered painful in- iuries about the head yesterday. when the door of all automobile in which he was riding suddenly open ed, throwing him to the ground. He was returning from Middletown, in company with several. other men, in closed car. The accident happened near the Iron bridge on Pennington road. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital and his in- jures were treated. It is expected he will be able to leave the hospital in a short time.
 East Berlin Items
 The young ladies of the Sacred Heart church will give a whist so- cial in the church parlors this eve hing at s o'clock. All are invited to attend.
 The monthly meeting or the Pro- Eressive Reading circle will be held at the home of Miss Hattie Mildrum on lower Main street Tuesday eve- ming at 8 o'clock.
 Another Smile Awhile" social will be given by the ladies of the Meth odist church at the home of Mrs. L.. r. Turner on Cottage street Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Amos Bourgeois will act as hostess and all arc invited to attend.
 The postponed election Of officers for the ensuing year will be held at the meeting of the Community club to he held in the Methodist church rasoment Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
 A rehearsal for the minstrel en- tertainment 10 be given for the benefit of the Community club will be held at the home Of Mrs. James MacPherson next Thursday evening.
 Walter Root of MiddIotown spent Sunday at his home on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
ID. & L. " Chats If You Would
 Understand Men,
 or Things; Study Women
FRENCH SAYING

A prominent English writer says: Governments would be run more efficiently, if manned by capable women." For one thing, Women have more Patience!'
  A man enters a store, asks for an article, and hurriedly makes his decision as to whether or not he'll buy it. A woman would examine that article, ask questions about it, and make a deci- sion, only after taking ALL things into consideration, especially QUALITY and PRICE.
 The great Bulk of our trad ing, of course, is done with women. They buy for the whole family. We respect their keen perception of merchandise! We think of THEM, when WE Buy!
 That's WHY they trade at D. & L.!
 Dauiasnu * Eeuenthal C E spSx . SsDn s--1 .s spzs<nor .. sur.s sa.s
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
TRIBUTE TO PTCCJNI,

Rome. Jan. 19,--Trbute was paid today in the royal church of Santa Maria DegIi Angeli 10 the memory of Giacomo Puccini, composer, who died last month. The services were attended by King Victor Emmanuel, other members of the royal family, Premier MusSolini, his cabinet and members of the diplomatic corps. The orchestra of the Constanzi the- ator played in the regular mass by Abbe Perosi. who conducted him. self The solid parts were taken by artists from the Constanzi company, and the choir included the chorus of the theater.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Boston Has Two More
 COasting Fatalities

RoS'on, Jan, l9.-Two persons were killed in greater Boston yester- day in coasting accidents following The snowstorm of the morning. Miss I hylns Warren. IT, Of Winthrop. was killed wnen her hohsled struck an automobile on Faun Bar Hill near her homo. Her passenger, Rita Mur- phy, S, jumped and escaped injury. Arthur Wcbber, II, oF RoXhury, died from injuries he received when his sled crashed into cement bench in Washington Park.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
City Court
TALKS WITH COOLIDGE.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Tho work of the world alliance for promotion of international peace through the churches was discussed with Trosi- dont Coolidge today by Sir Willough- by II. Dickinson, of London, head Of the organization,