davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02
OBITUARY.

OBITUARY.
A feeling of profound sorrow pre-
vailed Friday when IT. frien 1eo@ and
neighbor, Mrs. Louisa J. Moore, had
passed away, in the early morning
hours, after an illness of three days.
Although she had always mace hes
home with her son Eugene, she had
been spending several weeks with her
daughter Mrs Minnie Danico, at
Nicolin, and it was there that she
was stricken on Monday with the 1atal
shock that closed life so long, SO
well, so usefully lived.
Mrs. Moore was born in Waltham'
April 8, 1912, the daughter of John
and Louisa (Hopkins) Haslam; SSnS
brothers and three sisters. In young
womanhood she was married to Alex
ander NJ. Moore of this town, ana came
here TO make her home. Thus more
than sixty, of her eighty-four years
of life had been spent here. Her hus-
band died twenty six years ago. -FOUR
children were born to them, the cid
est, Lorenzo, dying at the age of ten
months.
Mrs. Moore was a woman of beauti-
full character, loyal friend, a KIND
neighbor, a loving wife and mother.
OF a cheerful and pleasant disposition,
she remained always the same, with
cordial greeting and friendly smile
for ALL and her presence VIII be great
children, but in the homes of friends,
and in the organizations of which she
was a part While never uniting with
any church, she was an active church
worker in former years, and promi-
nent in all social activities. Though
in poor health for the past several
years. she maintained a keen interest
in the organizations to which she be-
longed and in all things for the good
of the community. Always her hands
were industriously at work on some
thing, for friends or loved ones
She was a member of the Union
sewing circle for many years; also of
the grange sewing circle, and char
ter member of Nicolin grange, in
which she had been faithful member
serving many years as chaplain.
Surviving her are three children,
Frank W. Moore of Southwest Har-
Dor Eugene NJ. Moore and Mrs. Minnie
II. Danco of this place, two grand
daughters Mildred and Marion Moore,
and many near relatives.
Funeral services were held at the
chapel Sunday, Rev. Henry w. Conley
officiating Two solos were beauti-
fully rendered by Leona Wilbur of
Waltham There was a profusion of
beautiful flowers from the various or
PLANTATIONS and friends. The sympa-
thy of the entire community goes out
to the sorroWing ones.
Interment was in the family lot at
Ncolin Burial services were held at
the grave by Nicolin grange and Mr..
Wilbur sang.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02

editor, Mrs. Mayo came at once to
mind. She accepted the post, not
without some misgivings, but the
ability and success with which she
has handled the column is known to
editorship of the column in Decem-
Der, 1898, so that for nearly twenty
eight years she had directed it faith
fully and efficiently. Through it she
had touched many readers, widened
her own sphere of influence and that
of the paper, and reaped a reward
of loving friendships that reached
far beyond her circle of personal ac-
quaintances.
The name of the column, Mutual
Benefit and it's motto, Helpful
and Hopeful" were of her sugges-
ton, and the paragraph that has al
ways run at the head of it was
written by her. To the many con-
tributors of the column who knew
her as aunt Madge," especially to
those who have had the privilege OF
knowing her personally, her death
brings a sense of great personal loss.
It was the wish of "Aunt Madge,"
and is the wish of her daughter,
"Narcissus," that the Mutual Bene-
fit Column be continued. 1t will be
a monument to her, for it is of her
creation, and through it her work
and influence will continue. new
editor must be found to carry on the
work. For a time, at least, the
column will be a memorial to Aunt
Madge," for many of the "nieces"
will wish to pay tribute to her. The
poem at the head of the column
this week was sent by "H,," with
letter of sympathy to "Narcissus.
fremont.
Mrs S. E. Wallace spent Sunday
at Northeast Harbor.
Miss Frances Wallace has returned
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02

b e a u t y. But no
woman can be truly
beautiful unless she
is healthy. Radiant
vitality is always
attractive however
plain a ON a n 8
features may be.
Many a woman
has found her health
improved thru the
use ofLydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Command
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02
West Surry.

Mrs CIV Carlisle was called to
Brewer Friday, by the illness of her
mother, Mrs. Eliza Herrick.
Mrs. Emma Conary, who was taken
i'll last week, is better.
Mrs. Ira Conary is visiting in Or
land
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02
ATTRACTIVE
women
If You Would Be Attractive
You Must Be Healthy

A beautiful woman is always ad-
mired There are many types OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. Delle C. Maddocks has re-
turned from Miami, Fla, where she
spent the winter.
Miss Clare Gardiner of Beverly,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Marguerite Maddocks.
Joseph Mason and wife spent
Memorial day in East Sullivan.
Mrs Eugene Moore has returned,
from visit with her sister in Man
chester n. H.
c. L. Wilson has completed -FOUR
overnight cabins at Willow Inn, ana
has already accommodated several
parties of tourists. An ice-cream par
Tor has also been added to the store,
and the whole attractively painted IN
white and red.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

miliarity with the choicest cuts of
meat. They then visit packing plants,
where they learn all about the re-
frigerating systems, the purchase and
killing of farm animals, and the prep
aration, inspection and marketing of
meats and meat products. The stu
dents pay particular attention to the
butchering methods. In their COM
mercial plants and in the school labor
atories, they try their hands at butch
ering. All this practical experience
adds to their ability as potential pur-
chaserS Of animal products for the
Army or Navy.
The study of grain begins on the
farms. The grain is followed to the
elevators where it is stored previous
10 shipment to market. All the Fed
eral processes of grain grading. test
ing and Standardization are investi-
gated. Educational excursions to
the Chicago Board Of Trade and its
historical wheat pits inform the
officers about how bread grains are
bought and sold and speculated in.
Finally, in their laboratories. the
subsistence students make flour from
wheat and bread from dough.
In all these practices. science is
their guide. They keep account of
each process. The experimenter de-
termines exactly how much wheat is
necessary to make 100 pounds OF
Anur. how many loaves OF bread can
Evening star., 1926-10-03

provisions are maintained at all the
navy yards and supply ports. Vessels
of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets Sc
cure canned and dried fruits, veg
etableS and canned meat products at
these coastal stations. The Navy pur-
chases it's food products on the basis
of detailed specifications formulated
by the Federal Specifications Board.
Guessing or conjecture about grade or
quality Is not tolerated. The food has
to come up to requirements or else
Uncle Sam will not purchase it. Sam
pies of canned and preserved foods are
submitted by the various dealers. They
are subsequently tested for purity and
quality at the naval supply depot
laboratory at Brooklyn. Only the san.
itary, nutritious and wholesome foods
are purchased.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture co-operates with the Navy
in adding superior quality TO the sea-
mans mess. The Federal Farming
Bureau furnishes skilled inspectors
who examine all the meats. dairy prod
ucts, fruits and vegetables and other
bulk foods bought for Navy use. All
the food is thus classified and graded.
There are no loopholes for the admis-
sion of inferior foods. The entire in
5pection service is systematized and
standardized
The inspectors are stationed at navy
yards and supply ports where our bat
tleships and other vessels stock every
Evening star., 1926-10-03

sheepskins as assistant cooks and
bakers the boys" are assigned to
various Army posts and henceforward
apply their skill in Army kitchens.
On January 1, 1925. the Navy De-
partment tnaugurated a cooking
school for nautical cooks and bakers
at Hampton Roads. Va. 1t is oper-
ated on lines quite similar to the
Army institutions. The course Is four
months. The capacity Of the school
Is 80 students. The average battle
ship-there are now 20 such vessels
in our national service--carrieS a COM
plement Of 26 cooks and bakers.
Last year the Navy cooks prepared
and served $4,000, 900 meals. The sum
total Of food products consumed by our
sailors and seamen runs into large
figures. For example. the United
States Navy uses 10000. 900 pounds Of
fresh and frozen meats and 65. 5.0o0, 900
pounds Of fresh, dried and canned
vegetables. as well as $4,000 ,00e
pounds Of canned meats and fish.
10000. 900 pounds OF fresh, dried and
canned fruits, 100000 pounds of
sugar, 100000 pounds of coffee,
1000. 900 pounds of butter. 1900 900
pounds of fresh and evaporated milk
and other foodstuffs on similar scale.
1t costs 50 cents day to feed Billie"
Cob. He is the best fed sailor on the
seven seas.
Large stores Of canned and dried
Evening star., 1926-10-03

schools curriculum First of all the
text books are perused and scanned
intensively. Milk. cream, butter and
cheese are tested under laboratory
conditions. Mounted skeletons of dairy
cows and conformation charts are
scrutinized carefully Eventually, the
class goes on inspection visits to the
great dairy plants in Chicago. That
city consumes more than 5000. 600
quarts Of milk daily. Its dairy enter
prises are stupendous in scope and
variety.
Ultimately, the class travels up into
southern Wisconsin, where II visits
dairy farms. cheese factories, ceme-
teries. condensing plants. eNaporated
milk plants and ali other agencies as
sociated actively with dairy products
production.
When the dairy course Is competed.
each officer has extensive and In
tensive knowledge of the great In
dustry. He is qualified TO go forth as
food expert to purchase dairy sup
plies for the Army, Navy or Marine
Corps.
THE study Of meat and meat prod
ucts is pursued in similar manner
text book, laboratory practice, and
then visits TO slaughter houses. abat
toirs and packing plants. In the
school, by means of animal charts
and mounted skeletons. the officers
study animal ad5totuy and gain "a
Evening star., 1926-10-03

be made from a sack Of -four and how
many soldiers or sailors that allotment
of bread will feed
Guesswork and rule Of thumb meth
DDS are not tolerated. Accuracy is the
steering wheel of this Cooking col
lege" For illustration, the water Is
carefully measured and is mixed with
a weighed amount Of -four to form
bread dough of the desired consist
ency. The bread is baked in an oven
equipped with thermometer. so that
the baking temperature may be
known All other food preparation
and cooking processes are carried on
in similar manner with records to sub
stantiate each operation.
The officers acquire practical expe-
rience in buying raw coffee beans In
bulk. The beans are then roasted and
ground by special machinery. The
ultimate product is delicious coffee.
Sugar, sirups, starches. soap. eggs.
salt, vinegar. gelatin, candles. matches,
beverages, paper. cotton and tute bags
and various other products important
on the Army and Navy supply lists
are also studied scientifically.
The officer students gain great pro-
ficiency in detecting tainted foods by
their odors. They practice opening
canned goods and smiling their con-
tents until they are able to make ac-
curate decisions.
From September to June the train
Evening star., 1926-10-03

ing school for supply officers and pur-
chasing agents is in session. The en-
rollment is limited to %, so that the
instructors can give a maximum of
personal attention to each student.
Furthermore, this number of students
is about as large as can be handled
effectively on the inspection trips and
visits to industrial plants and facto-
rieS.
One of the newest additions to the
curriculum Is a course on nutrition,
which is one of the pet hobbies Of
Col Coleman. 1t deals with all angles
Of foods and Army and Navy systems
of feeding our fighting forces. Nor
nal mans digestive capabilities are
studied in detail. Methods Of balanc-
ing rations, the nutritive properties
Of various foods, scientific systems of
food preparation and the amounts Of
food which fighters need under vary.
ing conditions-these are but a few
incidentals in this thorough course.
r r
THE Army divides the United States
and our insular possessions into
IL geographical areas. in each Of
which a Quartermaster Corps school
for cooks and bakers is maintained.
These schools are for the training of
enlisted men in the simple science Of
cookery. The cooking course lasts
three months. When they win their
Evening star., 1926-10-03

SPARKS from chimneys in New
~ Braunfels. Tex. have little chance
of doing harm. for it is city covered
with metal. Ninety-five per cent Of
the roofs are of sheet steel Thirty
years ago a fire chief began outlaw
ing wood roofs within small zone.
Gradually the whole city was in-
clXded.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

|HNF ST" t6-furuished room FaIfs6Is
 TOT one or two gentlemen. Board f desired. Phone sfNa.s
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

ELECTRICIANS HELPER-wisncs nosJ-
 t.n or any othrr outside position.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

oINI LuFE-of all kinds bought: hiSh. est prtces paid. Call 6, once rsIsen
 baum a zeldes, ll6 Belden s, rai hh6-k AS
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tencmcnts

EAST MAIN sf,-5 room apartment, mod.
 "fn improvements steam hent. Innu,rs Leniral Market. Tel, sttS. '"fN'''
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
professional Service

''St1 tS, "niCH REPAlR-No matter wIa,
 rHe Touht may he, We can ranei, |, right Wedding Ring shop, 146 Marn
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

RADIATOR REPATRfNG-at Towc., prices Quick service Satisfaction guaranteed New England Radiator Morks' 35 East Main St., near Main
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
AUTOMOTIVE
 aut s and Trucks For Safe
SPECIALS

SPECIALS BUICK 1923 SPORT TOURING, CHEVROLET lg24 COUPE, CHEVROLET 1923 SEDAN, CHEVROLET 1893 TOURING. DODGE 1922 TOURING. DODGE 1921 ROADSTER. ESSEX 1925 COACH. ESSEX l92i COACH. FORD 1925 TUDOR. FORD 1924 COUPE. FORD 1924 TOURING. FRANKLIN 1921 TOURING. HUDSON 1925 COACH HUDSON 1893 spEGDsTER. HUDSON 1924 SEDAN, 1923 SEDAN, HUPMoBlLE 1923 TOURING. 1923 SEDAN. MOON 1929 TOURING. OVERLAND 1923 TOURING. 1921 TOURING. These cars have been through our shon. are Tn excellent condition ana you can save S5O to s2o0 by buying now. A small deposit with weekly payments will hold my one of these cars until April 1. No storage charge and interest on your pay nents at Gco.
 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
 TERMS 1? MONTHS.
 THE MoHEN & AM1DoN
 SALES CORP.
 36S MAIN STREET.
 HARTFORD.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers
instrumental and VocoI
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-NIaIe

h'ip Nanteu-Male fl AGHNT--and solicitor by Life Tns- C0- Salary and commission Married mon only need reply, Openings at oncr. EorIy stating ago and experience In on, .. sue work. Box S7.WH. Herald. EAfERlENCED-janitor Wanted. must h. first class man, Apply 2 Elm St, be- tWcon s and a. m.
 MAN WANTED-Yo man win ncV-s- nnp"r circulation experience preferred to work for Metropolitan parer. C;oad salary Bright future. Aprly Box Nn lN-WH Herald.
 SAlESMEN-We have a business TroTo- HI''nn worth sor,ou5 ConSldera. ion h,, ,F'ry man reading this ad, our husinass 'S 10 houSa-to-houso selling with 9t, gr- Nrie in every day use Rcrarlloss r, what you arc selling, 1t will my ynI tn investigate our offer. Apply NIT. D. l. johnson, Hotel Delaney.
 a Wholesale grocery Io0s1 all experienced man 10 tako ,,barrs of WaFahonse. one who understands rCrci,- ms shipping and handling of hoIr S'alo experience, qualifications and sai- ary expected in confidence. Wri,o Rov l5-Z, Herald. WE HAFE-au opening in our sales d1- paftment for a clean cut young man looking for a real orrortuuitv Good salary to right party. Amply NIr Rorr eetWeen and ll;S0 n. m, Conn IT & Power Co, Phone 360p
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

BIC REpuorIoN-iN LATE MODEL, USED CARS. ALL TYPES OF DODGE BROTHERS CARS AT TS UP. SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD CAR UNTIL SPRING. CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED, WE ARE ALSO OF. FIRING ATTRACTIVE COMMERCIAL CARS AT VERY LOW PRICES.
 THE g. s r, MOTOR SALES CORP. DEALERS IN DODGE BROTHERS MO. TOR CARS AND GRAHAM BROTHERS
 TRUCKS.
 ! iT ELM ST. PHONE 7sl.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT. OFFER A FEW GOOD VALUES is76 Ford sedan.
 l92t Overland touring. 1923 Ford sedan.
 la24 Chevrolet roadster. 1923 Stakeholder coupe
 1892 Chevrolet roadster. 1925 Chevrolet E ton truck, like new 1926 Essex Coach. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY OF THE ABOVE CARS FOR YOU.
 SUPERIOR AUTO CO, iis CHURCH ST. PHONE 2l1.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
Real Estate Wantcd

WANTED TO BUY FOR T1sT-5aI7v farm between Mer!dcn and New Britain With milk route preferred. Write Rs.i Estate Box Ss, New Milford, Conn,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
Iusinoss and OGice Equipment N

uhSkS- Hat tops aud typewriter etylet substantially made practical and con. Ven'ent Priced from t37,50 upwards AdN'ne Pr't'nE Co.,. stationers and Of. flee OutflttsrN 6s Church st.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
MERCHANDISE
HClp MnnIc.l-Mnn,nn


 AN EXCEPTIONAL 0PP0ETT7NTTY---ii '"'Ie' tn woman of refinement and
 rut,o' background to add greatly tu hor '' Dm' lay doNotiug several hours dutlv 70 l@s'I mating work Rt homo ly nl,ane i %. i'l'rhnno. To tho light rrrson mn gIk1NfAtion of the hghos, sondh.,. ,'.7 ,'lhol'nnity for brilliant future, Ms, M,,, ia'h street. New York civ. ''' 'NMH ,.''a, HElMAlp-at nclmoat HolCI, -Nl,1 LNl,1 NJ
 f ENrE}HENGEi-Sionog-71ICr- w5r,-7- ''' Hs" and previous exn.rIop,f ! -.WLlln Y 0, Box lol5, I EAll.ltENHEU WNiTETSS V { I.Ff7f7--- 1 ,NIH i"3 'hnrrh s., Keep Smiling Kos. -l- -.-
 LAPEIHENrED.- saIcsIiics Wanted Ir. --!. -!..-l -.--. g- LLo W ', Grant Co.,, 2hS Mnlu st. l 3Iitl-tn do gencIaI HoasrwoTj- IoIa7-,;; 'g' a'b'ieE St. Tel 2ffg-3 from 10 GIRL "ANTEn- for general 66TscTTo1I-- .o, wr' or tuU tImr Ms II Aynor, -. .-,- - :, LgSlnu, st. Phone 3o5i.la. hN'IES for outside adVcrtislng- Yer. ..''"|.r Tor those who have snare - -.-l-,- A,ddrcss Box B, Hernld hN'l W\NTEl'-to do caT7asgI1-- --ood E, 72-g--l ,-l- Write, hox l-JG Herald. "Nnlb 'ui Ernoml housework. NpplV GI ,,L..nu S'. phoun 33tg.t.
 "l hSL MA! !l'--l7 years old to mind fWo .."1I'U Must ho experienced and beyo t--L LeLgE-n-y, Box 36-W, Herald W" OR THREE YOUNG LN1IEE- N"h,'1 a' nn"o for c'cau, pleasant work | aul'E employment salary t9o per week | gnu ,'n0@ Apply Mir, Gibbs. between ! l-l-- 21d ] iIotrl Hurrt,,
 N,'MEN WORK IIUME-Makc {5-71 sTv T"ufS work lIEnitied. No s,llInr {; ['u, Ioso stamp. Consolidated Card Co lsa No. Wells at.. Dept. was chi,,on'
 situations Wanted-Nicn II ELECTRICIANS HELPER-wishcs 1osI-- tlon or any other outside pos,t,on Weber, l12 Glen St, ''''''
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tencmrn1.

AMI SI'-hew room apartment, ali
 modern Improvements, steam heat An.
 nN to Mtlcowits, Wallace st, Phone ~LAi,A ST. lNS-ln9-tenemenst Of
 rooms. r"oms' all Improvements. Inquire lo9
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
dressing and Tailoring
Printing, Jobbi1g, Stationery so

saN sa, INC i>,. OF ALL KINDS-QNota1I71s -.L-- seL. Everett smith Slmsbnry Conn., excellent ,s,@a fo' pnyato Use, with 'grtS, yo1I wam Nh'ne ana oad'ess printed on 6oth
 ,,nr.. Hl@.' $!,0o 10 The F. x G. Printing Cor. LoLat.on, New Britain. N''-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

JoHN HALVAESON-E Expressing and trucking. Local aud Ions distance rnov.
 Ing. Reasonable rates. Phone 1G3 or 500.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

T I;NIN t VILLE-S family house r7Inv,ss u,', t,%m center Income $50 per month. Ill sell Tor 'S5. Small cash. Easy SnrIns st. Phone :sis.a.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

|Ni i'HIENrEI- srruogaThor Want1I
 W hs" and previous eypcrlcnct
 NIin r. O, RoN lol5. ''E''
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

A\l'L!I EN' FL WAlTRESS WINTE6--
 N,lW log Church s., Krpp smiling Hcs.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

" TT.NVN ST.--Scven room ro1I. 1I-.----. nSlnS offered at H sacrifice price, tIonS raSh Will buy it. Act quick, as this yin
 SureIy go fast. Rahlnow- RasrhLoy, Ty@' Estate Co.,, So3 Main st, Phone
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

'IiAMnEEMAin-ai H-lmG5I l-----li5-- I75,c7-
 'Uurrh St '"'th
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
Articles For Sale

PLANO BONES-Just tie thing for coal hin or wood box; all new. in good condl. ton at John A. Andrewe & O., Inc. l32 Main St. t"El '- nderwood typcwri'er In good condition. Call E244.L
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
Suburban Enr Sale

fi.AlNVlLLE-Whitlng St., S-5SmII1 house, modern Improvements, extra Iarrc
 ~. ironIins on two streets. Reasonable PIainvtlie. Phone ss6.3, ''N'
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

oLDsMOBlLE USED CAR DEPT. oner the following late model used ca
 at low prices. 1925 OLDSMOBILE TOURING. 1895 0LDSMOBILE TOURING, lE.5 OLDSMOBlLE TOURING, l922 ClDSMOBILE TOURING. 1923 NELlE SEDAN. lS24 MAXWELL TOURING, 1923 FORD SEDAN. 1923 FORD COUPE. 1923 CHEVROLET TOURING, 1923 BUICK TOURING. l9.S JORDAN TOURING. 1922 EssEN COACH.
 SMITH AUTO SALES CO.,. 100 WEST MAIN STREET,
 PHONE 900.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

NINoLA AVENUE-5 room coff1Se 5T-- nace heat. electricity, good lo,. pr1ca Hu. ESSVu. The W. L. Hatch Co.,, City Hal,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

IA HHN WHLDING-outfit new, viu
 seII light Phone 2ihh
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

q lNN--ot all kinds bought. Highest
 pflce' paid for rags, papere and maea.
 nt Innes, F. z"idman. IT Willow st.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

FOX kENT-typowriters, all makes, and adding machines. New Britain Type writer Exchange. s6 West Main st
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

hAkItoRp AVE.--and North St. iene.
 lnents, all Improvements, In",,,ra
 keader, cor North and Willow s,'
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

BUICK USED CAR DEPT, \ la.+ Buick Brournam. 1923 Buick coupe. ls@& Buick touring. 1a"4 S'udcbaker sedan. l92l Studebaker touring. +si Chevrolet touring. !F24 Maxwell touring. ls-0 Moon sedan.
 And good Ford coupes.
 CAPITOL BUICK CO, le5 ARCH ST. PHONE qfo-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

NNtLH ST. 26e-i.5.6 room tenenIsnIs
 FIX room tenement has steam heat. file
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
MERCHANDISE
IOotMCAr nnl GlniI,Inu

,"E hoIllEo-PRnis at tlT! Ehoes v,.SLi, SLi,' oyrralls, NuIues 10 si.6o at ?;c.
 uih nose nose ht ar' Der pnir, Army lto", tG Church St ''' ''''"'H '''
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
BUSINESS SERVICE
Painting, panor Uo,m;.

A'' g!''~ house Is mado new wItT 5rrg7, no,"' l,,t. and new wall paper Let us tnb. M
 e .' ,rt "m estimate. Morgan. KinrsIry
 S 4"o'"pson' ln'" All Main St. Phone
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS

Nly II ST. s'S-furnished rooms, Id rent
 u1E .1E or week. Apartment :, Phone
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

MONROE ST. 5i--5 rooms, and bTc Fc. .srIoh parlor. all modern. new house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
FIELD TAKES Cow
BREWSTER TO TASK
FOR GOULD ATTACK

Bath. Nov. 26-Chairman Daniel
F. Field of the Republican State COM
mittee in an address here tonight
said:
The Chairman of the Republican
State Committee invited Governor
Brewster to preside at a Rally in
Portland, Saturday night, November
9th. At noon on November 25th. the
Rally was given up, because Mr..
Hoover could not be here. At $50
that night, the Chairman notified
Governor Brewster that the rally was
not to be held. AT 900 o'clock the
Governor released his letter TO the
Chairman of the State Committee.
This attack on the Republican par
ty of the State of Maine was not
made to explain why he would not
preside at that meeting. because he
knew when he made it that there was
to be no meeting. If it was intended
as an honorable explanation of his
failure to speak after promising to
the week before, 1t should have been
made at that time. The only reason
Continued on Page q, Col. 81