davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Shades.

You may think all shades are pretty
much alike, but when you get into
a store and begin to find them diff
ferently priced and differently recon;
mended you may change your mind
Shades wear differently and look diff.
ferently according to their make and
quality The difference in price you
must pay for good shade doesn't be-
gin to measure the difference in sat
3sfactory service it will give.
You don't have to buy either green
or yellow shades any more. You can
choose shades now that will harmo-
nize with the colors of the walls and
furnishings. Furthermore, window
shades are now being made with one
color one side and another on the
other, SO that they viii match the out
side of the house as well as the in
terror of the room. It's no longer
necessary to buy two shades to pro-
duce this effect.
Gray shades, for example, look well
with hangingS of rose~and old blue.
If you have easement curtains OF
pearl white, net gray shades will look
attractive too. For hangings Of plain
yellow, iVory-colored shades would
look well, and they are particularly
recommended for rooms with north
light. If your chintzcurtained windows
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Copyright. 1920
BY w. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say
"from hence we go to Florida" Omit
from" Hence means from here"
Often mispronounced: Volcano.
Pronounce the as in "cane." not
as in can"
often misspelled: Tomato; toma-
toes (pluraD.
Synonyms: Top. summit. apex,
crown, height, peak, pinnacle, acme,
vertex, zenith.
Word study: "Use a word three
times and 1t Is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word ::
Dissent. disagree. murmur of
dissenting voices could be heard
throughout the hall"
The beginning of wisdom is to know
YOU do not know.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Noodles.

Mix together two slightly beaten
eggs, about two cupfuls of -four. and
one.half a teaspoonful of salt. Knead
for about three minutes. If the dough
isn't stiff enough add more flour.
Roll thin. II the dough sticks to the
board, flour it. Allow the dough to
stand for about 20 minutes to dry.
Turn the dough once. Roll like a
jelly roll and cut in thin strips. Sep
arate the strips and let stand for 15
minutes. Cook in boiling water.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Instant, refreshing h4hsr from this
satiyy new soab"- say the men

"TT'S great! So smootn. It lathers in
/ stantly. too. even when you strike hard
water. says one man. I'm telling all my
friends about Lux Toilet Form. And the
fragrance is good-not too strong"
"Never saw such lather," chimes in an,
other. II like the feel Of it-so smooth.
Your skin feels good after it.
Il use it for everything-even shaved
with it the other day. My face felt fine.
didn't need to put anything on it when
] 6nished-<my skin was 90 cool and soft"
Yes--the men like Lux Toilet Porn!
Evening star., 1926-03-25

THE 1925 VERSION OF THE TIME
HONORED BOLERO APPEARS
IN THIS FROCK THAT is SUIT
ABLE FOR AFTERNOON OR
EVENING WEAR. 1T Is OF
GREEN CHIFFON TRIMMED
WITH PLEATING AND SILK
TASSELS IN DARKER SHADE.
Spanish. There would be nothing
new in that. For the past 10 years
at least we have been treated to
Spanish influence in dress. Kindly
observe that this new influence is
basque" which is not just the same
thing as Spanish
Several of the leading French dress
makers have reflected this basque in
fluence in the making of Spring
clothes this year. Chanel, Lelong,
Patou, Poiret and Martial ct Armand
have toyed with the idea, and wrought
much that is profitable from it.
The study of the-way races
and Of people somewhat off the beaten
Evening star., 1926-03-25

They tell US and their wives tell US.
My husband won't use any other soap
now-it makes you feel so well groomed
just like French SOAP.
We made Lux Toilet Form by the meth
cd France uses for her finest toilet soaps.
That is why it gives your skin that fresh.
soothed feeling costly imported soaps
gave it. Lux Toilet Form wears and wears,
too. Its delicate fragrance is so dclectablel
This new different soap is at your
druggists and department store. and gro-
GERS. Ask for Lux Toilet Form today. Ioc.l !
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Persistent tbabbling ldther that eye1,
L1~I .nnt., r1.,sf d.hx~ee
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Basque Influence Revives Bolero
By MARY MARSHALL.

This new influence which has
brought in the bolero. the beret, the
crushed girdle with tasseled ends and
the flaring circular skirt Is not simply
Evening star., 1926-03-25

Just about the time we figured we
can make both ends meet, some one
moves the bloomin' ends. says the
Office Bow
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
College Students Ought
 To Sit Around Home More

Boston, Jan, IS P -- College students ought to sit around then tlrepaces more, Dr. Rufus Y. Nol Kleinsmid, nationa. president u' the Delta Phi Epsilon fraternh' told members of the Boston uui' versity chapter He advised them k omit three quarters or more n their social programs and stay d home 10 sharpen their wits in col versation with brother members.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

and "Hallaluja Chorus" WEBS transmission was pretty fair
 
 "The Prisoners Song" from WIW al Tarrytown. Excellent volume on this station.
 Since WTIC at Hartford inaug- urates It's new broadcastinc schedule tonight, many radio fans have been interested to know when the regu- lar features will go on the air. The following table lists all tLo features which Will be heard from the Tray elcrs' station every week:
 Talks for children at G:So p. m. Monday, Thursday and Saturday.
 Dinner program, Monday Wednes- day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
 Dance music, Monday at 9;S0 ?, m. 10 1Q:30 ?. m; Friday II ?. m. "a l2; Saturday 1O:S0 p. m, 10 ll;50 ?. m.
 Concert by Symphonic Ensemble, i Monday at 1o;50 ?, m,
 Popular periods, Monday at p, m. and Friday at 10;So D. m. { Talks by Wesleyan University pro- tcssors, Wednesday evening at ! o'clock.
 Theater review each Friday et 10;15 p. m.
 Sunday school lesson each satur- day at 1O;tj ?. m.
 silent Tuesday evening,
 In addition there will he a tur- prise package each Friday evening at S;l5. This will consist of materia .aken from remote control point: and will be different every week The theater review which is some thing new in WTICs regular sched' ule. will consist of interesting re views of now shows on Broadway and will give radio fans q word pic ture of things taking place "behint the scenes.'
 Daytime programs are given ol Monday and Fridays from II q. III 10 1 p. m. Regular features are:
 WTIC's Housewives Forum q t1:&0 each Monday anl Frida, mornng.
 Series of Foreign Travel talks q ! l1;15 each Monday morning.
 Series of talks under the dircc ton of the Hartford '. W. C. A q il a. m. every Monday. This serie includes such talks as protessiona candy making, citizenship, interlo decorating and child guidance.
 Series Of health talks under th auspices of Connecticut state De partment of Health, every Friday q ] q. m.
 Series of educational talks unde the direction of Connecticut Congr@s of Parents and Teachers at Ill every Friday morning.
 Luncheon music every Monda and Friday at 12:05. That's all for today, thanks. P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

Sg,OQ0,000 was subscribed before the meeting closed al midnight.
 What difference does l. make what road We take 10 Paradise '' asked Mayor Walker. We are all trying for the same place. We are all children of God, If We See someone travelling on what we con- slder a hard religious road, let uS give him our sympathy"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
HUNT MISSING CHILD
New York Police Fail in Their search for Two Year Old Young Stcr Lost saturday.

New York, Jan, IS P'-rolica, searching for two year old Helen llauyelt of Bergcnheld, x. J" lost saturday on Wcet 12jth street, opened all the stores in that vicinity and searched behind the counters in the vain hope that they would find the child accidentally nu- prisoned.
 The order to open tho stores WAS issued after an all night search by the police of the nciehborhood. The child disappeared from the side of her mother, Mrs. Lillian Blau- welt, when the woman entered a store on shopping tour. When she missed the child the mother
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

searched in the neiGhborhood and then went homo to get her hushuua, l. was eight hours later that thn disappearance was reported to tao police.
 Mrs, Rlauyelt told the police that shortly after she missed the chi,d, "a tall man wearing gray ha,' warned her not to report 10 the police. saying that he was letle- tive anu would find the girl. lo walked away, and she said she WIS afraid to follow him,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
TIMULTH RECONERS

Washington, Jan. IS CT--Josty. Tumulty, who was secretary to Pres ident Wilson. is recovering fror bronchial pneumonia, At his resi- dcnce, ha was said 10 be "doil. nicely" and was expected 10 be ou of bed in two or three days,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
kIT-LOS ANGEIES-iGI

klI-I.OS ANGEIES-iGI 9;l5-KFl's Seeing California" 9:Sh--Nest pocket concert a:45-Edltoriuls. lo--scroon Artists qHayfeL il-Studio, l-Los Angeles Examiner hour.
 KSX-HOLLYWOOD-3S5 9;30--Atwator Kent concert orch, 1o--Mirth contest. to;S0-t-Special program to be all nounced.
 1--Silvcrtown Cord orchestra. 2~-Ambussador Hotel orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
Through he Static

"Tho Song Of The One Tubers" threaten tu become almost IS popular as the Russian folk song, The Song ot The Nolga Boatman, and that Is merely our s,ub,le way ot telling you that renegrncratiVC sets should be placed in u. neat pile. soaked well with Kerosene or some other highly inAammaba material and tMen-whcc, Up she goes! Many programs were ruined on Sat uriay and Sunday evenings just be- cause oy the fact that regcnerativo , Set operators did not have the com- mon decency to keep the tubes from oscillating, once they had reached q station. This condition is not only evident in our locality. Fans all over the city are complaining, Il may be that the operators of the sets do not know the whistles are troubling 1 someone else. To those who are new l at the game we would say: As soon Us the set hiis q station and there's q whistle. get rid Of that whistle Us soon as possible, because it's inter- cering with someone else.
 There was only fair volume on l Saturday evening and there was nc static to speak Of. Fading was mo- ticeable. Last evening, condition, were practically the same. DA didn't work out so well.
 The Clarence Williams Trio, thai well known group Of colored enter tainers, which has entertained radio fans for severa! years, presented program from VICES on Saturda! evening. A negro spiritual, Some body's Knocking at Your Door, a sung by a Mir. Morgan. proved on joyable. as did Cast Away on Al Isle Of Love-" an offering by Mis- Eva Taylor and Charles Cox. Tn station faded considerably as usual
 Two artists Of note, Miss Mario> Banerman, llarpist, and Godfre. Ludlow, Niolinist, offered a program from WIZ, which was the best w heard, as far as classical work went Those Endearing Young Charms, harp solo, aided by perfect trans mission through 2-XAR, was excel lent, as was Ave Maria" harp an violin.
 The Coo-Coo club was in scssio at WTAM, but regeneratiVe se which had followed us around al evening, came in and spoiled the en tire works. This set possesses whistle which is loud enough { drown out programs wherever goes. Pretty tough when you hay 70 rub elbows with dumbells liR that.
 Fans were entertained by the Ne , Haven Symphony orchestra throug WTIC yesterday afternoon. We don ) consider ourself a music critic, we won't attempt to describe the st lections played. At any rate, tl program was interesting, and wort listening to. The music was Of hig type and the program was aided | improved transmission through 1T Travellers station.
 
 The Stevens Manufacturing con pany band broadcast progra' from VITAE at Fall River early Ia S evening. The station faded to
 great extent and was also mixed ! with numerous whistles and how One number was Come Back ! Erin" and then a Xylophone sol "HumoresQue," came through. The vas slight distortion at times.
 WGY came in extra loud an strange to say, the program didi fade. Evening services were bei1 broadcast from Albany.
 The Gordon Jubilee chorus and C
 chestra was on the air from WE
 the orchestra entertaining with
 group of old time selections, inclu
 ing Annie Rooney" The chorus e. capable organizations, present When Swallows IIomeward Fl
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

WNYC, s--Ice skating races. WDAF, 9--Optra, 'lolanthe," WSM, s--Robert L, Lee program. WEAF, 1Q-Ggani opera, Romeo
 and Juliet" WTlC, S;15-Maur!ce pumesnt!, pl-
 anist.
 WB2, s;S0-"Theatgica. Gossip" WNAC, l1;3Q--Urchestra and prin-
 cipals, Ear CarroWs Nanthes,"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
W MsR-.ATLANTA-igs

to.
 WSB-.ATLANTA-i2s ] -- Address by Lawrence Groves, commercial attaeAe, department og commerce, 10 Austria. Vienna. A--Bl,tmore Salon orchestra, Ili4j-l,nter;ainment.
 WGST-ATLANTA-2I0 1o-i1-Program by the Georgia Tech Gloe club. .
 WSM-SASHNILLE-2S3 i;So-Reasley Smith and his orches. tra from the Andrew Jackson ho. te,.
 S--Bedtime story. 9--Robert E, Lee program. ll-Program by the Scottish Rite.
 WMC-MEMPHIS--480 S;l5-Bedume stories by Peter Pan and Tinker Bell. s:S0-Farm talk. 9:S0 -- Classical program arranged by Kathleen Graves.
 WDOD-CHATTaSOOGA-258 1:S0---Tivoi theater organ. S--Hotol Patten orchestra. E;lS-Special features and music.
 KTHS-HOT SPRINGS-375 10--Hour ot semi classics, New Arlington hotel orchestra. l0:45-Organ recital Of old .ayor- ito ballads. ll-l--Rainho Gardens orchestra.
 KPRC-HOUSTON-28. s;30-pance music, Malon Gunn's Texas Ramblers. 9;30-Humble Refinery Company Band,
 WRR-DALLAS-c46 1 5:15-Beltime story. i ,-Jack Gardner and his orchestra from the Adolphus hotel. 9.-Artists' recital, auspices ot Elm met Peck, riol!nist. i2-Novelty program featuring 2ylo- phonist and theatrical stars.
 WFAA-DaILAS-i16 1:36-Artie Collins and his orch. 1 sS0--Agricultural foundation pro- gram.
 WNaD-NORMAN, OKLA.-254 s:30--Talk, "The Driving Power Of Thought" 8:4o-Talk, Why We Go to School" 1t:30-Dance music, The Radio Rambers.
 kMA-SHENANDOAH-252 7--Pollyanna stories, news, music. 1o-Farnham trio and the How-Do- You-po Boys.
 KSO-CLARINDa-242 6-Farm talk
 S:30-Old time music.
 WHO-DES MOINES-528 S:30--Simpson Conservatory o Music program. 12--Corn Sugar dance orchestra.
 WSUJ-IOWA CITY--4Si 9-Piano recital.
 KSD-ST. IOUIS-545 9-Rader's Instrumental quartet. 10-Mrs. John E. Stocker, soprano
 WDAF-KANSAS CTTY--356 Markets and weather. Tell NJ Story Lady. Dialect readings ! IrlanOn EnSenlDle. 9-"Iolanthe", Gilbert-SullivaI opera, presented by music depart ment of the Central High school. 12:45-NighthaWk frolic. Danc
 music, organ recital and solos , Wendall Hall, The Redheade,
 Music Maker"
 WEEK.-MRS. CITS-36H 8-o--Milo Finley trio and the Swee
 ney Radio orchestra. = WOs-JEFFERSON CTTY-141 = a-Missouri State Farmers wee
 program. Music and talks.
 KFAB-LINCOLN-34t 9:30-Mona oil Cans. Belshaw' :. orchestra. The Cow Bell Boy' Gloomy Gus entertainer. Plan
 solos and songs. - KFKX-HASTNGS-2Ss 6:S0-Same as KDKA. 1Q-Musical program. ,. WOAW-OMAHA-526 I;15-Popular songs. q T:40-Insuranc talk.
 7:50-Royal Fontenelle orchestra. 6 t0-DeLuxe program. : kFKU-LAWRENCE. KANS.--2', S-Enginecring talk. '- S:15-School of Fine Arts, kanst
 University, string trio, Mezz' J. soprano solos.
 s:40-Sport question box. Il S:55-Campus news.
 WCCO-MINNEAPOLlS-416 j. Talk, Benjamin Franklin" .e 7S0-The Gordon Cooke ensemble B. 9--U. Of Minnesota program. r 1o-Classical offering.
 WHAD-Nfilwaukee-2.5 l. -:15-Milwaukee Athletic club orc l. 9-11--Marquette University stud
 program.
 KTXT-COIORADO SPRINGS
 -a50 Tn Music. D. 10:45-Education talk. ll1-Dance music, Warner Stone A' Columhians.
 KOB-STATE COLLEGE. x. NJ
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
ROAD TO PARADISE
Mayor Walker of New York, al Jewish Meeting, Says One Path Is as Good as Another.

Philadelphia. Jan. IS P-One Road to Paradise" as is good as another, Mayor James J. Walker, oi New York city, told the Federation Of Jewish Charities at meeting here last night. The gathering was the opening of a drive for 2 $S,0O0,O00 building fund for JeWisf
 charitable institutions. More thar
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
(Jl ON THE AIR A z-=z-=----
MONDAY
EVENING PICK,

(All Programs in Eastern standard
 Time.)
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

lN,0H--t OphlaT -dHCS 4AuhE' WCAP-WASHINGTON-i68 Thrift" William Quinter. i5--7:4l-EI Elizabeth Parker, so- prano; Virginia Ludlow, soprano; II. Wal.cn, con,rato. 7;4p-S;45--Women's Industrial Con- ference; |, s. Marine Band orch. and addresses by James J. Davis and others. s:45--Program same as WEAF. KDKA-PITTSBURGH--3O9 t:3d.-Dinner concer', S-News items markets. s;15-Uniyersity of Pittsburgh ad- dress, 1:3o-Ruud light opera hour.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-i01 6:30-Dlnner concert. 7:3h-Sunshine Girl. s-Nixon orchestra. 9-Studio concert. i0-,Ford program.
 WADC-AKRON, O-25s 6:S0-Dinner concert. a. m.--India Owls.
 WAIU-CoLUMBUs-2si g-old time fddlers,
 WCX-DETROIT-o1' s-9-Studio concert.
 WJR-POSTIAC-5t7 1-Orchestra; soloists. e-Music program. 11:3O-Jcwett testers.
 WWJ-DETROIT-3o3 6-Dinner concert. s-Orchestra and soioists; Gypsies'
 WREO-LANsING-2s6 j-Dinner concert.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-258 ,-Ins,rumenta artists and orch.
 WMAQ-CHICAGO-4IS --Organ; La Sale orchestra. 7:40-Family Altar League.
 WL-CHICAGO-34o i Artists concert. WTAM-CLEVELAND-3se 6-7-Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians. 5-1t-Willard Ladies ensemble and the song cycle by the Willard , symphony. Selected artists. | N-12-Austin Wylie's Golden Pheas- ant orchestra. 12-1-The Royal Canadians from the | Music Box restaurant. WEAR-CLEVELAND-3s9 7-S-AlIen theater orchestra.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI--328 1t-1-Cincinnat Community pro- gram, assisted by Community Sym- phony orchestra and soloists. WkRC-CINCINNATI--326 T-AIyin Roehr's Hotel Aims orch. g--Post-Wurlitzer popular hour Freda Sanker and her orchestra Norrine Gibbons, soloist. l0-American Legion and 10th In fantry band program. 1-Theatrical stars. 1:30-Wesley Helvey's Troubadours
 WLW-CINCINNATI-423 7:50-C. s. weather forecast anl market reports. Spinner hour concert from th' Hotel Gibson, Robert Eisconti, di rector.
 soloist: Mrs. Carol Mathes Tie meyer, soprano. S:3O-Y. M. C. A. Basket Ball Ques ton Box. S:4o-Continuation of Hotel Gibsol concert.
 9-The Cincinnati Times-Star pro gram, featuring "A Trip Down tn Ohio," by the Timcs-Star orchcH tra; William J. Kopp, direceor Howard Hafford, tenor. 1l-Popular program of the Cincin natl Post, featuring Bill Schulth CTS orchestra.
 WRVA-RICHMOND-256 s-Market reports. J 8:10-Fourrose Jubilee Quartet.
 spirituals and cotton field melc
 dies.
 S:45-Pat Bin'crd and Bright Keel
 popular entertainers. 9-Travelogue. pr. Douglas Fret
 man.
 9:10-Pat Binford and Bright kec
 popular entertainers. 9:3O-Woman' Choral club Of Ricl
 mond. Solos and instrumental tri
 violin, piano, cello. Paul Saunie
 director,
 11-Carry Me Back 10 Old Nirginn
 WBAL-BALTIMORE-2i6 6-6:SU -- Children's program. I'll
 Young King and Other Your
 Folks" by Hazel Knox. G:30-7:$0-Dinner program. WBA
 dinner orchestra. Robert P, lul
 conductor.
 7:30-S-Musical program. Organ T
 cital from the concert hall Of {
 Peabody Conservatory Of Mus
 Baltimore. Frederick D. Weave
 organist.
 S-9-Musical program. Clene
 Halle, pianist; Helene Broeme'
 'cellist; Edward Jendrek, tenor. 9-9:l0-Talk by John II. Scar
 architect.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

9;lo-io -- Musical program, Arthur
 Morgan, wolinist; Edith Gwinn, soprano; Neenah Woods. eontra!-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
WHAR-AILANTIC CiIy-aTS

 T;3Q-Fashion review, S---stasiie Trio, ti;2n-pance orchestra,
 WRW-TARRYTOWN-2s3 7-Chttrens stories; Antlss's club. 9--Elmstori Serenaders. siaQ--Liherty Quartet l0-Charles Wagner's orchestra, l0;30--Frank Beebe, tenor. l0;45--Liberty quartet, ll--Char,es Wagnor's orchestra,
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-25s Rochester Chamber of Commerce
 WGR--BUTFALO-31s 5;&p-Dinner music, S-Buescher SaXophone ernd. 9.-Muacal program. il-Reci'al. lu;50--"Thots Wi,A Tunes" tl-la m.--Slper music,
 -BUTFALO-268 7,30~- Murray Whiteman's Serena
 ders. l:14-Musea, program.
 WHAL-TROY-3s0 9;3Q--Boys ot Berkshire Industrial ! Farm, o:45-Addrcss Professor T, l.. Law
 son. 1 iV:9S-"War Risk Insurance" ! lp;30-Fopular lance music. WCAP-WASHINGTON-i69 , 7-"Thritt" William Quinter, l 40- Elizabeth Parker, SO
 prano; Virginia Ludlow, soprano II. Waltcn, con,ralto. { 7;4t-S;45--Women's Industrial Con ] ference; |, s. Marine Band orch
 and addresses by James J. Davi
 and others. . s:45--Program same as WEAF.
 KDKA-PITTSBUR BURGH--309 'R:3d.-Dinner Concer', S-NeWs items markets. s;15--Uniyersity of Pittsburgh ad
 dress,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

s--Dinner music. 7--Sandy Armour go,t lesson. 7:3l-Nida Miiho,land, soprano. 7;45---Earl Palmer tenor. 8-Mary Pinnry, pianist, S:15-Franklin Ford, news, digest 8;S0-Mixcd quartet; vocal. 5:45- sylvan String Trio. 9:15-Talk. Hugh Adams. 9:30-WHAP listeners variety hour
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
WFBH-NEW YoRK--27s

5;tj-Cocciia Ste'2cr, soprano. 5;3n-George Dal,en:ine, tenor, 5:4i-Nsncy Corr!gan, songs, 5-Am"rican Legion news. 6;t5-M0On-Glo orchestra.
 G;45--Talk on real estate.
 lL.&0-Gnorge Jessells NigMt.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

6;l Market high spots, g!2y--pisno selections, G;3Q--Eementary German lessons. 7--Adyanced German lessons. Ti3U--Pa'ice alarms, 7:$5--Carmire Coppoia. fn'ist, T;4t-"The Museum and the Pubic S31j--Arthur Wechs,er pianist, S;5d--Mt,7oqo,ita@ ice skating
 championship races.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

-- Address by Lawrence Groves.
 commercial attaeAe, department Of
 commerce, 10 Austria, Vienna. ? A-Bi'tmore Salon orchestra.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-20

q ECRETARY SAUNDERS announces
- that President Coolidge will spend
His summer vacation in the Adiron-
dacks on the estale-of Irwin r Kirk
wood publisher Of the Kansas City
Star Tie place is on Osgood lake
and includes a large lodge With mod
en- conveniences. tennis courts. boat
houses. a bowling alley and a billiard
cabin.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-20
NEW MARTINSVILLE
A Eulogy by r. L. Tallman.

New Martinsville, New Martinsville,
In Wetzel county, there we find
A city clean and new and good,
The people fair and kind.
The remnant of the G "A. R.,
Is camping here today;
The people here 50 kind to us,
We feel would like to stay.
The three days passed in JOY and love
Gods blessing smiling from above;
In our memories you shall be,
The noble sons Of liberty.
Your noble women, they are fair,
They treated US with lovely care;
Their smiles will linger in our vision,
Until we cross from Earth to Heaven.
New Martinsville, on the Ohio,
In Wetzel county, West Virginia,
Is where the 49th encampment met,
May II, y, and 10, 1926.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-20
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
Of the McCoy-Payne Pharmacy
Company

All persons viii hereby take notice
that on the 8th day Of May, 1926,
resolution under the provisions Of
section Sc, chapter 50 Of the code Of
West Virginia, was duly adopted by
the stockholders Of said corporation,
representing a majority Of the stock;
that said resolution provides for the
voluntary dissolution Of the corpor-
ate charter Of said corporation and
for the payment of all debts and lia-
biiities Of said corporation and for
the distribution pro rata OF the res
idue of the proceeds of assets of said
corporation among its stockholders,
and provides further for the publica-
ton Of this notice Of such action as
provided for by law.
All persons interested will take due
notice Of the foregoing and govern
themselves accordingly
This 8th day Of May, 1926.
Attest: II. A. mccoy, President.
ARCHIE Mccoy, Secretary. 5-13-4t