davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
LOCAL NOTICE

Summer pupils, Mrs. w. r. Brann
teacher of pianoforte. Studio 20
Greenville ST. Hallowell-Tel. S57-M.
jly3eod,6ts
Special Dollar Day prices-All Hats
marked at /, 2 and dollars. Mary
E. Ledew, 2S4 Water st. Tel. 1851 M.
July8d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08

I Additional Gardiner news and ads
will be found on Page Five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
GIPPRICH DENIES
MOVIE REPORT
Husband Takes Side of Ac-
CuSed Wife.

Leo Gipprlch, husband Of Mrs.
Ruth Gipprich, accused with Grafton
Clary, 70, Of conspiring to murder
Gipprtch, is publicly taking up the
side of his wife and is highly indig-
nant at the report that she has con-
sidered entering the movies, it was
learned today.
. Say, I think that's pretty small
some one trying to pin that state
ment onto my wife" he commented.
This is all there was to that. A
stranger telephoned my wife, sug-
costing that the movies would offer
her opportunities now. The poor lit
tie woman hasn't had much to smile
over lately, and that appealed to her
as a. great Joke. She told it, no.
taking it seriously or thinking any
one else would. A reporter seized
upon tits ridiculous.
Say, | thought real people didn
kick a dog when he's down. Ism t
there something in the law about be-
lieving a person innocent until he
proves himself guilty? / have full
faith in my wife's innocence of this
supposed murder pact, and L only
ask that other people give her the
benefit Of the doubt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
Fancy Winesap
AppIes4L''.25
so AP

Bon Ami-Brick loot powder lac
CIimalene-Large package. .13c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
INDIGESTION FROM
U IRREGULAR EATING
Alabama Man, Whose Hours
Are Irregular, Says He Pre-
vents Indigestion by the
Use of Black Draught.

II drive a car for hire says Mr.. Ike
Sabel of Gadsden, Ala, land have to
get up and go, early and late. Conse-
quently I can't have regular hours for
eating and sleeping. 1 occasionally
have Indigestion and find it necessary
to take a laxative.
II had heard of Black -Draught for
long time. The druggist told me
Black -Draught would help me. bought
a package and had it made into tea
and take it any time I feel the need Of
a laxative. 1t always helps me.
Il have much better appetite after
T take Black Draught. I can eat about
everything l want and feel full of pep.
| can truthfully say I believe Black
Draught is all it is recommended to be
and more. I would not be without it
for double the price,
Eating at irregular times frequently
brings on digestive disorders that may
become serious, and it is always best
to take your meals as regularly as pos
sible. A great many people, however,
like Mr.. Sabel, have occupations that
prevent their keeping regular habits.
Under such conditions, many persons
say that they have found the consist
: emit use of Thedford's Black -Draught,
Ahe well known vegetable liver medicine.
= 0 be of value to them in offsetting the
Vbad effects Of their irregularity.
Try Black Draught. Sold everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
COOLIDGE LAUDS
. G. WASHINGT0
Halls Him Prince of Teach
ers in N. E. A. Address.
Bu.Times Special

Bu. Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-As a
school boy. George Washington was
a bad speller and a worse gram
marian, but he lived 1t down and In
the end became prince of teachers,
President Coolidge told the depart
ment of superintendent OF the Ma
tional Education Association In con-
vention here, Monday night.
The President left all discussion of
Washington's alleged experiments
with home-brew to the anti-prohi-
bition conference which was at din
ner q. few squares away, with
menu card on which the first Presi-
dents reputed beer recipe was
printed in fac smile.
Coolidge quoted one authority,
Paul Leicester Ford, who said:
1.-THE end of Washington's school
days left him a good cipherer. bad
speller and a still worse gram
marian; but fortunately the termina-
ton Of instruction did not by any
means end his education"
Except for this boyhood short
coming the President found Wash
ington supreme character.
cit lis doubtful, If anyone outside
of certain great religious teachers
ever so thoroughly impressed him
self on the heart OF humanity as has
George Washington" the President
Lid.
y He was soldier, a patriot, a
statesman; but in addition to all
these he was a great teacher"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
EVIDENCE COMPLETED
Members of Engineers Union Seek
to Prevent Ousting.

Evidence has been completed in
the suit brought by Alfred j, Abdon
and others against officials of local
division No. 546 of the Grand Inter
national Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, which has been held in
Circuit Court before Special Judge
Fred c. Cause. ,The plaintiffs are
seeking to prevent the union from
ousting them from the organization.
Arguments will be heard in about
a week. The ousted members also
are seeking SO, 500 each as damages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
WOMEN SCORE
POLITICAL MOVE
Removal of Smoke Inspector
Is Protested.

Political readjustment of the build
ing department and attempt Of pol
iticians to remove II. F.. Templeton,
city smoke inspector, are opposed
by the smoke abatement committee
of the Woman's Department Club
Joseph c. Buchanan, State rep
resentative and George V. Coffin
faction leader, is said to be slated
to succeed Templeton. The selec-
ton will be made by the board of
safety following a perfunctory ex-
animation today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
SENATORS talk
AT Fl. wayne
Watson, Robinson Defend
World Court Vote.

BIZ United Press
TT. WAYNE, Ind, Feb. %. - Pc
1iticaI friends Of Senators Watson
and Robinson pushed out today to
hold the Tenth, Twelfth and Thir
teenth Congressional Districts solid
for them in the Republican sena-
tOrial primaries.
Watson and Robinson, speaking at
the tri-district rally Monday night,
defended their action in breaking
with President Coolidge on the world
court and pledged their support to
farm relief measures.
Supporters of the two Senators
openly expressed resentment at the
suggestion in some Quarters that
Governor Jackson be brought into
the race as an opponent of Watson,
and Oswald Ryan of Anderson as
an opponent of Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
GUNMEN IN U. S. NET
Roundup Staged at Chicago; 100
Suspects Giilled.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-The United
States Government today took def
mite steps to rid Chicago of its alien
gunmen-steps which Chicago hopes
will reduce it's major crimes.
An all-night raid of the italian
districts nettted 1870 suspects who
were herded into detective headquar-
tiers and questioned by six specially
appointed agents of Secretary of La
Dor James j. Davis. More than
score Of them are certain to be de-
ported. 1t was said, after the grilling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
p. & C. kAPHTHA
7 Bar. for Csc

FEELS Naptha-2 bars LILO
Werk'n Tag bars. $500. lie
Rabbits CIennner-S cans. 13c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
BURNED IN BOOZE BLAST
NoblesvilIe Man Threw Bottle Into
Stove.

BU Times Special On
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Feb. 20
When Jack Seago threw a hottie
into a stove just before his arrest
on liquor charge, some of the con-
tents splashed back on his hand
and caught fire, blistering the skin
as far up as the shoulder. The burns
required the attention of a physl-
clan before Seago was taken to jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
CIVIC CLUB TO MEET

South Side Taxpayers Associa-
ton will meet ct School No. 81,
Shelby and Sanders ST., Friday at
1880 p. m. Mrs. Marie Pellet said
regular business will be considered.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03
WHEN SECONDS COUNT

WHILE the saddest feature of automobile fatalities is the
 W taking of human life yet in many there is deserved sympathy driver of the The that occurred in North Grosvenordae Monday afternoon in which the father three children killed is example of where sympathy s felt for the victim the stricken family and also for the be hind the wheel of the automobile.
 womans glance from the road and the power ful vehicle snus life Where unavoidable accident ends negligence begins hard determine The turning the head al the sound of doubtless involuntary and but for yet H cost human life. Doubtless many careful driver would have done the done instance.
 Another that of the driver of a truck in Will mantle who suddenly lost control of his machine with the ung loss of two lives. It said that he had worked nearly he whole night and had but hours He may have consciousness for matter of seconds in sleep But the ady occurred in those few seconds.
 In neither of these the who lost their lives iii the degree blame They vic tms hat blame may attach to the drivers of the hces matter hard determine What be done this toll of life view of the increasing number high powered machines passing and repassng along the highway? That problem that motor vehicle departments legislatures rying to solve with no great degree Q success
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03

in pond lake termed which IS the source of do nestle water supply. Assuming that the of the land surrounding the pond lake the of the body of water it the law that community may stick in pipe establish water supply and forbid the land o ereise his former legal right without compenang him for his loss? may be that under the police power of the state the may find that the individual rights be grauitous renqushed for the benefit of the community just the of conhagraon is lawful dynamite private property if by doing the eonagraon may be checked Or may be found that the statute Is unconstitutional
 This question of forbiddng bathing of public water supply where the riparian been pensated has arisen several times within year two and
 be hoped that the question may be udcaly determined that the rights of the individual and the rights of the community may be known.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03
FINANCIAL WORTH
Evidence That They Can Pay For Damage Required of Drivers

Satisfactory evidence of financial responsibility was required by the state motor vehicle department of B. lld Connecticut motor vehicle rcgiH= traHt- iu the first siX months of this year These reRistrants. conStltut- EUF sllghly more than one per cent of the total number of motor vehicles registered ia Connecticut during Chat period, came under the requirement because of their having been convict ed of reckless driving. speeding. opcr atiug while intoxicated. evasion of responsibility, having caused the death uf, or injury Co. any person. or having caused property damage of at least sl00.
 This Connecticut laW has been in effect only during the present cuien- aar year and. except for the month ot March each month uf the first half of the year saw an Increase in the number of regisfrauts whose faulty driving made them subject to its provisions There were 21g in January. 422 in February. 874 in March. i69 in April. 6SS 10 May and 9il in June All were required to be insured or Co furnish bonds. cash deposits or collateral sufficient to satisfy any claim for damage If at least Sl0000 arising from personal injury 10. or death of. any person and of ni least $I,000 Co cover any property damage tbey might do.
 The damaging of property has re= suited in the largest number ef rpz gistrants putting then lelves under the provisions of this law. with speed ulga close second la t6e casc of ths latter ofense, for instance. Che state says to the registraut in effect that II he persists in driving his car on the highways at unreasonable speed. he must be prepared tn#pas for any damage that might result to the pro perty of others wholly apat; from the court action Co which fr render himself liable
 The State of Massachusetts has adopted n compulsory automobile H- suranee law effective in l92f. which says that before an automobile may be registered ard operated in Ma sachusetts m 1927 it must be ia
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate held at Thompson, Connecticut. within and for the District of Thompson, on the 2sth day of August, 1926. Present. Fred A. Munyan, Judge. Estate or Joseph E. Crandall. late of Thompson in said District, deceased. Esther '. Crandall. Administratrix, address North Grosvenordale. Connecticut ORDERED-That six months from the date hereof be and the same are hereby appointed and limited for the creditors of said estate to bring m their claims against the same 70 the and that public notice be given of this order by posting copy hereof on the signpost nearest 70 where the deceased last dwelt and in the same town, and publishing a liks copy in some newspaper having CT in said District. FRED A. MuNYAN. Judge. So
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03

Washington. D. C.. Sept 3.-ln the record of James P Glyun, representa- tive in Congress from the Fifth Con neeticut District, one has an excellent illustration of what it means to rep resent a "close" district
 Mr Glynn first came Co Washington in 1915. He served in the 9th, 65th, 6eth and 67th Congresses, but when he ran for reelection to the 6sth. he was defeated by Patrick E. O'Sullivan. q genial young Democrat who had served as an ensign in the Navy dur ing the World War Then. in the cleo ti0n of lg24, Glynn came out on top and last December began renewing ac= qHHutancps on Capitol Hill
 This member of Congress. there fore has actually served in five Gon- gfezse ses. but his present service only began with the G9th. less than year ago Sa when committee assignments were made for The present session his prezious service gave him no zeni0rity and. having elected place 9n the major committee on military affairs. his position IF that group js tenth from fhe hop of che lIst.
 It Hai altogether =Hfp ta sp-eHlate on Wbat might have been. but from the neord. .lt is evident that had GIEHg nat luat eut that one tsfu in C9HEfes he would have had his choice by this tune. of several committee chairman hips
 In Che G7th Congress. Glynns com mittees were those on the census, claims. iuzular affairs and expendi- tures in the Post Office department. He already was. t happened chairman of the committee on expenditures in the Post Office department. but this did not count. for ii is one of the com mittee which. useful enough many years ago. uoW never hold "A meeting
 On Other Committees
 But other committees on which Glynn served iu the 61th Congress were really T some importance. and f is harl ta see Baw he could have failed t1 become chairman of one 6f them 4 his service had been eoHtiu- nous He vas sixth IH euiority ou the census committee AaHe of tha member af the committee at thHf time hase stayed aH f anal if- present rhair maH Penn af th- Hartford district uaz then serving hiz first tenn her. HHd HHf etfa 8 member of that conn mttfe.
 Then G5aH Wt fourth from th5 tar af the committee an claims It is now headed hg UndafhilI. If Naesa. cha nttz. who Ras 8niy eighth ranking member af the G7th Congress And he was thitd from the t1p of the inc portau. committee 1n insuiar affairs whose chairman at that time wa Hnr nee A Ie2Her. later appointed Gov eruor of Porto Rico The next mem Der was Fuller of Illinois. who has uui wanted the chaifmauship. as it would
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03

have meant reliuql1 his post as head of the invalid pensions commit tee. The present chairman of the committee kiess. 0f Pennsylvania. Was much junior t5 GiyHh on the com mittee list
 But. when GlynH came back to Con gress last winter. after his two years absence. he was. iu effect. a new mem ber of the House. and the seniority he had gained by his previous service on committees was completely lost. So, rather than start at the bottom of the same ladders witoza f1ps he had al- most reached before he asked for as- siRnment to q committee on which he had never served military affairs. 4 $ it is major" committee members of this group are not assigned Co any others
 Although the Connecticut delega- ton in the House iat part af its pres tige when Glynn fell tempnrarily bg the waysde after e.gnt years service, this Congressman T. probably better fitted % the miiitarE affairs committee than he was t0 ihe miscellaneous group to which he belonged before.
 No Military Service
 Oddly enough. though GlgnH k one Of tne two Connecticut members ln the uease wna da not claim any military service. be probably Is more interested in military aifairs than arc any Of his Connecticut colleagues Military his tory is a real hobby with him and there are few members of Congress as we'll informed as he concerning campaigns in which United States troops have participated Liking his work. there fore. he l. competent member of hls committee and, fl the voters m his "close" district continue Co keep him in Washington. he may some day be an able chairman of the military ar fairs committee.
 Glvun Is not q conspicuous member af the House He Is regular In his at tendance, but never speaks from the floor Ht manage however, Co keep we'll posted on all of the questions be fore the House. and knows what he Is about when the tune comes To vote. His principal virtue a. legislator IS hs faifhfulness t0 his committee work He was esu0nsihle for many Gf the EHlz. If greater or lrss import aufe. fhut originated F his committee during thn last year
 His biography. in tine Congressional Record briefly tells Che story of ms life. as follows
 aJames F. Glynu. Republican, at WInstad Conn. born in MInsted sq- vFmber F.. 1867. educated in puhilc, -cbaalg If his native town. admitted ta bar in fSJ5; married. town clerk tlal fuH.a- f454r.. cent ing aFforuEE town ra8rf. fsaa- fgp2. postmaster at Nln- sled. tgD2z tal1. elected ta 9iNtF- fourth Congress. and reelected te the SIxiv-ifth. s2ty=sIxth, slStt=seFehth and Sixty-Hinth Congresses.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03
HEALTHY PUPILS
Parents Should Now Prepare Child
 ren For School

Bulletin State Health Deptl
 In a few short days our schools will open again for the new school year Are you parents asking your selves m what condition your children will be on the first day of school? How we'll prepared will they be for Che stress of school work? Do you realize that if the children have dis eased or abnormaily enlarged tonsils or adenoids that their school tasks will be much more difficult: or. if there are decaycd teeth it will not be easy to study-whO can work at tentively when an old tooth is nag ging every minute ?-or fl they are markedly underweight their studies will be hard for them.
 If your child later on brings an un- satisfactory report of his school work, will you blame the teacher will you think your little one IS dull. or will you begin 10 ask yourselves f there may not be some physical reason for his baekwarduess
 Before that all important first day of school. let Us hestir ourselves In the interest of these. our children, who will make their first entrance into school that We may make the paths for their little feet smoother Some tme during the next three weeks, let each schoo. district get ts children from five Co six years If age together and have each child given thorough physical examina- tion by local physician
 The national organization of the Parent-Teachers Association is eall- ing upon all Of its state associations Co sponsor this movement The Con nectieut state Parent Teachers Asso- citation Is passing this request on 70 its local organizations and to al af- fliated clubs and associations The Connecticut State Department of Health has offered Co help iR every way possible call for advice or assistance viii be responded Co promptly Several communities have already availed themselves bf this offer Although the time Is getting short, the above agencies are ready Co assist any others that may wish Co avail themselves of this opportun- ity.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03

In the District Court of the United
 States. for the District of Connecti. cut; In Bankruptcy In the matter
 of Joseph Lombardo, Bankrupt In
 Bankruptcy To the creditors of Joseph Lombardo of Putnam in the County of Windhum. and District aforesaid. bankrupt Notice is here by given that the trustee of said estate has filed his final account. and that q final meeting of said creditors will be held at the office of the under signed. Town Hall Building. Main Street, in Danielson, Conn. on the. eighth day of September A. D.. 1926. at 10 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of passing upon said account; declar- ing and directing the payment of a final dividend on the claims Of un- secured creditors which have been proved and allowed; and to transact any other proper business. Claims not presented in the form required by law at or before this meeting will not share in the distribution of the estate LOUIS A. W0ISARD, Re fierce in Bankruptcy.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03
LINDEMAN REUNION
 AT RosELAND PARK

The Lindemau family held a re- union at RoselAud Park on Sunday. Those present were Mir and Mrs. William Liudeman. Mrs Dora Clark and husband. Louis Liudeman. wife and three daughters. Johanna Llnde- man Halstead 0f ClaiforEia, Mir. and Mrs Henry landeman of K l., John lslndeman and family of Hartford, F.. Lludeman and son of New York. Mrs. Louise Child and sons Mir and Mrs. Charles Lndeman were anticipating meeting with them and were called by The sudden death of Arthur Clarke 70 Hartford. Mu (. Eiudcmau' bro tHnr
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03
Tuesday, September 2, 1926
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate held at Thompson. Connecticut, within and for the District of Thompson, on the 2Sth day of August, 1926. Present, Fred A. Munyan. Judge. Estate of Charles H. Frawley, late of Thomp- son in said District. deceased. Rather
 inc NJ. FrawIey. Executrix, address Thompson. Connecticut. ORDERED six months from the date hereof be and the same are hereby appointed and limited for the credi- tors of said estate to bring in their claims against the same to the Exc cutrix; and that public notice be given of this order by posting copy hereof on the signpost nearest to where the deceased last dwelt and in the same town. and publishing a like copy inI some newspaper having a circulation in said District. FRED A. MUNY AN, Judge. 36+
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03
VILLAGE PROPERTY

offer for sale my residence, loeat- ed in Brooklyn Village, consisting of three and one-half acres of land, a large dwelling house with copper screened veranda, fireplaces and modern improvements, inelud- ing some hardwood floors, steam heat. electric lights, running water, bath room, etc. There is a good barn suitable for garage. Place for small flock of poultry, fine gar den, apple and other fruit treeA grapes, etc. This is a beautiful village property, all newly painted and shingled, in fact Is in perfect condition and repair in every par ticular and my only reason for ssA ing is that l am moving to Putnam. Will be glad to show the property at any time. For price, etc, inquire of J. DYER POTTER, owner, ears of The Cargill Trust Company.
 Putnam. Conn. 25tf