davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
PRICES F|RNER,
SALES SLOW

NEW YORK, Oct. AFTER alb
sorbing a considerable volume OF
week end selling orders in early
trading today the stock market dis
played a firmer tone. particularly
in the railroad and motor stock
divisions. In the absence of any
special factors affecting stock
values there was a limited volume
of new buying and tie professionals
and pools continued to press their
stocks for sale.
The market was dull rather than
reactionary in the first hour, the
price gains in General Motors. War
ner Brothers, American Smelling
and other market leaders counter
balancing the losses in Mack
Trucks, Pullman, the oil stocks and
various speciality shares. The 51a
per cent call renewal rate an
nounced by the money brokers was
not to the liking of the speculative
district which looked for at least a
fractional decline in the first cali
loan rate for the week.
Pere Marquette and New York
Chicago & st. Louis led a moderate
advance in the Nickel Plate stocks
in the second hour and advanced
about 3 points each in fairly active
trading. The Erie Railroad shares
and Chesapeake G. Ohio common
came in for some attention, but
price changes were narrow.
Mack Trucks steady decline to
104 made an additional loss of 2
points in this fast-receding stock.
Copper stocks were steady under
the lead of American Smelling and
Kennecott, but oils and rubbe.
stocks continued to sink. Heavy
selling of Marland followed reports
that the 100000 shares of new
stocks will be offered at $50 a
share.
Commodity markets were fairly
steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
GERMAN RAIL
BONDS BANNED

The American Government VII
never consent to the marketing o
German railway bonds. held by thu
Preparations commission. In thI
United States until the Mellon
Berenger debt settlement Will
France is ratified. It was indicated
in official circles today.
The position OF the washington
Government Is understood TO b,
that private investors would not b
ready to purchase the bonds as
part of the separations scheme Will
the debt situation unsettled. and 4
would be unwise for the Govern
ment to permit them to be throw
on the market.
French dispatches to the effed
that the United states would mo-
allow the bonds to be marketed
under any conditions were denied
at the State Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
Pittsburgh Produce

Butter-Prints, 53653Kc; tubs.
81 q % &c; Pennsylvania and Ohio,
46047c.
E2gs-Current receipts, 37G39c:
fresh. selected. 42@45c; white, near.
by. 45@48c.
Poultry-Hens, light, 17M20c:
hens, heavy, 28@3Oc; ROSTERS. 17@
l8c; springers. 29d30c: ducks, 900
32c; geese, 20G25c; turkeys. 35m4Oc.
Vegetables - Potatoes (Michigan),
81. 81 400: tomatoes (homegroynD.
oem73c per basket; cabbage (home-
grown. 50m57c per bushel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
Local Stocks

Potomac Electric Power pfd, So
107h.
Merchants Transfer and Storage,
pfd.. 5@100h; 5@100h.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10Q107.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Co., 5@103A /:
S@103%.
Riggs National Bank, 1913.
Washington Railway & Electric,
q & r IS. 5000 103A.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 20@107, 10
1O7.
Washington Railway and Electric,
Is, $5,000@831l.
Potomac Electric Power, pfd. GO
107ss, 10@107ss.
Washington Railway and Electric.
pfd., 5000.
Washington Gas IS, 1888, $500
0103.
MONEY
Call loans. per cent and G
per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04

1:45 Prev.
High Low P NJ Close
Wrigley's..... 521S 5211 521S 51sl
Woo;worth. -. 1861 1851 1851 1867
Yellow Truck. 3536 349s 343S 35I
Young &T... s8s< SO SO ss1
STOCK SALES
II am. IL noon ! pm. Ppm. pm.
452, 700 V.5.7O0
Money ...........l sal 5 5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Grains opened
steady and firmer today. Wheai
was 1sc higher: corn. Ac to 81
higher. and oats. &c higher. Open
ing prices:
wheat December. $1.40h d
1.4O%; May, $145A @1.451k.
Corn-December 82@82Ac; May
S9@S91zc.
oats-December 441kc: May. Ash
94SAc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
Daily Treasury Statement

The daily statement of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year. $1.011.,
651 ,213.98.
Income to date last year. 1928,
315.S76.25.
Increase, $685., 3S7.73.
Income over outgo this year
$238, 1878, 820.03.
Income over outgo last year,
$130,27O, 439.30.
Balance general fund today. $412,.
ASS, 720.72.
Increase. s61O,Sss.s5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
Short Terms Securities
Furnished by w. r. Hlbbs E. 60
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-The cotton
market opened steady today. Initial
prices were from unchanged TO 4
points lower. October opened at
1910, unchanged; December, 1929,
down "a, and January, 1897,
down, .04.. ...sh a. R1Ra1na,n1I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
LAUREL ENTRIES

Rsr RAcE-Two-year-olds; 1880:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
Oil Stocks

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-clearint
house statement:
Exchanges, $685.. 900 900; balances
Sill, 900 900; Federal reserve banks
credit balance, $102, 900 900.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
Il don't care il FUc got
hydrophobia, yoHU not stick
that Thing dolVn my throat"

compress the turbinatc bone in his
nose, so he could breathe better, and
he said he'd be- lie said they
couldn't do il.
Constance passed weary hand
across her eyes. She had become
haggard. 80" -ss''H
Whats it all about anyhow. Con
nie?" asked Tommy. Some kind Of
a joker"
"a joke she gasped "A joke.
Suddenly her limp form stiffcncd
and she made a dash for the library.
The first figure she observed was
that of tall man in a long white
robe. H., was bending over some
body who sat in chair At his side
stood woman in the uniform of a
nurse. She was holding a bottle in
one hand and ferocious nickled in
strument in the other. The efficiency
man was close by. armed with a pad
and "A fountainpen.
As Constance paused, rigid, there
was an abrupt commotion, and
young man in evening attire SpranG
out of the chair and pushed the man
in white violently away from him.
You let me alone!' he bawled. Il
don't care if I've got hydrophobia.
Youth not stick that thing down my
throat"
The doctor looked at II. Hedge.
IF you won't submit to eXamina'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07

WHAT HAVE YOU TO RENT-We
have clients waiting for apartments
and small houses. Also buyers. Plea
santville Realty Co.. 1870 North Main
Street. IT
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
TOO Much Eff Efficiency y,
By E.JGzS!sNsss@)Rakb
what doctor?"

What DOCTOR"
Search me, Connie. But he's on
the job, anyhow. | got through, but
he's been turning some of EN- down
Notice that couple who went out just
as you came down."
Constance nodded family. She was
clutching the newell post for support.
That was Florrie Richmond and
her brother. Couldn't pass.
"Who-Florrie? What was the
matter?"
''Oh, Florrie got by all right. 1t
was Clarence. He had spot on one
tonsil. When they wouldn't let him
stay, Florrie got mad and went away
with him.
Constance moaned
"They ruled Hildegarde Forrest off
the track. too observed Tommy
with a reminiscent grin. Ssh. was
half a degree subnormal and they
wouldn't let her start. Teddy Wall
is out of it, too. They wanted to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
Now GO ON WITH THE STORY

s6GHALL we confer?" asked Billy
~ grimly as they reached the
second floor. .sassya.sss.ssfsa ssA
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
BY NELLIE MAXWELL
A+.:..a..t.I.....s:..s.. 81. '..s.'.:'.s*.%Sf's
Seaaonable Foods

THE tender new cabbage which
Il is now on the market makes
vegetable which is delicate ana
full Of flavor. But to cook cut IN
10 halves or quarters according 10
the size removing the hard core
When cooked in as little water as
possible, or better steamed, dress
with cream or milk and butter, sea
son with salt and pepper and serve.
Grated cheese added 10 the nor
cream adds much to the nourl&h-
lnent of the dish as we'll as It's
flavor.
Nut Loaf.-For those who enjoy
the mealless diet this recipe VIII
appeal: Take three cupfuls OF -four
three teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, tWo-thirds of II cuptul OF suG'
ar, one cupful of milk, Il teaspoon
ful of salt and one egg wei beaten
one rHpful of pecan meats. SIN the
dry ingredients, add milk, egg ana
nuts. Pour into IA creased pan anu
let stand % minutes. Bake IN
slow oven nearly an hour. Nice Tor
sandwiches with a salad. making
well-balanced meal with 4 hul
drink.
.Spiced Tongue. is pre-em-
iilently Il warm weather dish, PAT
seldom seen served in any home.
Drop a fresh beef tongue into boil
ing water SO cover, add a pinch OF
salt and a small pepper pod. 'ook
gently until the tongue is tender.
Remove from the broth, cool ana
peel off the skin. In saucepan
with four tablespUonfuls of sugar
one tablespoonful each of ground
cloves. allSpice, and one cuptul OF
wafer, and one-half cupfUl of vine
gar. simmer until the liquid Is On
tircly evapOrated. Turn the tongue
often. Chill and cut into thin Slices
and garniSh with lemon and parsley
Cucumber Soup.--I'ccl and slice
two large cucUnhers, remove the
seeds and boil in sailed water for
ten minutes Melt two Tablespoons
fuls of butter in n deep frying pan,
put in tho drained cucumber, cover
and cook gently for half an hour;
drain, put through a sieve. Mix
Two tableSpoonfuls Of butter with
Two of -four, add a quart of white
stock and n pint of milk, add the
cucumber and simmer for n few
minutes. Beat the yolks Of two
eggs with two tablespoonfuls OF
heavy cream, add 10 the soup and
serve AT once.
90. 1926. Western Newspaper GntonD
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07

BARGAINS IN HOMES. sale or
Rent-All sizes, all prices. for all
classes. Bungalows $4,000 up; rent
$50 up per month. Martell builder,
boulevard at Main. Pleasantvillc,
Phone rlcasantvillc 1861. IT,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07

~ grimly as they reached the
second floor. ,yawt,ss.sses.sta. '-ass.
"Oh, what's the use?" cried Con.
stance with tragic gesture. I'D
fly out of the window, If could, But
were in for II. We might have
known something awful would hap.
pen. We ought to have been firm
and refused to have a party. But
what can we do? Hes gone and in.
vited lot of our friends and we've
simply got to receive them, Hustle
into your clothes. Alice. Wear the
pink. I'll let Matilda help you; III
manage without her. Move now,
Billy, and don't spend half an hour
with your tic. Remember that we're
All TO be publicly executed at seven.
thirty"
In spite of these admonitions thu
three Brookes were late at dinner
and after hasty meal they retreated
upstairs again for further sartorial
attentions, 1t was long past seven.
thirty when Constance descended to
the main floor She was just in time
to see the front door close on
couple in evening dress. They were
going OUT
Constance paused in the hall at tho
foot of the staircase. She was ra-
diant figure, but she did not feel RI.
diant. She felt that the elevator WAS
dropping again
A gurglinR noise close beside her
caused her to turn sharply, and she
behold young man with a handker.
chief to his face, shaken with a VIC.
lent paroXysm Of coughing. 1t was
Tommy Treadwcll.
"IIeEhcllo. C-Cornic." he gasped.
II"
He stranglcd again.
Why. Tom. what in the world ia
tho natter" demanded Constance in
genuine alarm.
'Ex-excuse Inc. l."
Once more spaSm took charge Of
him, and Constance began to pound
him enerEetically on the back. After
n minute. Tommy Treadwell regained
Il mcsaurc of control and wiped his
streaming eyes.
Better now?' asked Constance
nn-iously.
"Yes-thanlss. Sorry to be such
nuisance, hut"
"Tou shouldn't have thought Of
coming out with such a cold" she
chided
Cold? / haven't got cold"
Then whatever is the natter
Tommy pointed toward the library
and whispered hoarsely;
Been sprayed
"Sprayed"'
"Uh-huh Nose. throat tonsils-thc
whole works"
Constance stared at him in unbc.
lief
Had my lungs tested and my
heart listened to. just like l was
joining the army
Tom"
Honest And they put down my
age. and who was 10 be notified,
WHO did this thing"
"Fhe doctor. He's all dressed In
white. and he's got n nurse with him
and a'wholc kit fun OF tools"
uu,lIll
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
ORDINANCE NO. 317.


An oRDl&ANCE to huprave l;a&Yiccw
Avenue from Main Street 70 The
Right of Way Of thc. Atlantic city
and Shore Railroad Company.
BE II Ordained by the Common
Council Of the CITY Of Pleasantviile:
from Main street to thc RIGHT Of way
Of the Atlantic CITY aud shore Rail
road Company, bc improved by grad
ing and graNolIlnS h" sam" IN ac-
cordanCc With the plans and sDeclli-
cations prepared therefor by Raymond
H. Thompson, CITY Engineer. copy
of which said plans and specifications
ia on Tile in the Office Of the city Clerk
of the city OF Pl"Hsantvill".
Section .. That there bo and is
hereby appropriated for such rlrpoS"
the sum of Eight Thousand Dollars.
aud that in order to temporarily fl
nance the cost OF making said inn
proNcment and to r;iiae the amount Of
such appropriations there shall he is
sued temporary bonds OF the city of
Pleasant vile. in the amount OF Eight
Thousand Dollars. hearing interest at
n rate not. exceeding SIX per Ccntun
per annum Said bonds shall not hc
sold for less than par and shall state
IN genera terms tho purpose Tor winch
they arc issued and may he ISSUED IN
one instalm"nt or from tim" to time
in nSiallmcntS, and may hr renewed
from tim" 10 tim" pursuant to law:
Said temporary bonds shall he signed
by the Mayor, scaled With tho corpo-
rate seal Of the CITY of PleasantVillc,
attcstcd by tn" CITY Clerk and all
matters with respect thereto shah be
determined BY the city Treasurer
Section ,. That 50 much Of tie cost
OF said improvement as represents
The spocial and peculiar benefits con-
fclrcd. shall be assessed upon the
lands and real estate III said city,
benefited by said Improvement N pro-
portion TO the benefit cach pared shall
receive tlIcrcfrom. in the manner pro-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Charles S. Corson,
NncnlcnI
ORDINANCE NO. 316.

ORDINANCE NO. 316.
AN ORDINANCE to improve Chestnut
Street from Wright Street to E;'H-
view Avenue by Grading and Gray
cling the same.
BE ii Ordained by the Common
Council of the City of Pleasantvile:
Section l. That Chestnut Street,
from Wright Street 10 Bayview Ave-
nue.. be improved by grading and gra-
yelling the same in accordance with
the plans and specifications prepared
therefor by Raymond =. Thompson,
City Engineer. copy of which said
plans and specifications is On file IN
the office of the City Clerk Of the City
of pcaSantVillc.
Section 3 That there be and is
hereby appropriated for such purpose
the sum of Two Thousand Five Hun
drcd fS2,5 500 Dollars, and that in Or
der to temporarily iinauCc the cost Of
making said improvement and to raise
the amount of such appropriation,
there shall be issued temporary bonas
of the City OF i1easantvilie in the
amount of Two Thousand Five Iluh-
drcd t$2 5000 Dollars, hearing interest
at a rate not exceeding SIX per Ccntum
per annum. Said bonds shall not be
sold for less than par and shall state
in general terms the purpose for which
they are issued and may be issued III
one installmcnt or from time to time
in INSTRUMENTS and may be renewed
from time TO time pursuant to laW.
Said temporary bonds shall be signed
by the Mayor, sealed with the corpor-
ate seal of the City Of Pleasantviile,
mtcsted by the CITY Clclk. and all
matters with respect thereto shall be
dCtDminrd BY tl.C - Treasurer.
Section 4 That SO much of tho cost
of said Improvement as represents the
.nrri.,l and nrCnIior benefits conferred
,i,,Il lac. :, ser4scd tu,m tho lands and
r,.,i oc,.,tr in ..,id ,.;tv hcuclitnd nv
s.,i5 in,rrovemcnt in proportion to the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07

wedding was told that each guest
was expected to bring golden
present.
lie took a gold FISH
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
L A NJ D l. o r D S !

Have you tenants in your house
who are behind in their rent? If
so, let us collect them for you. We
can disposscss within eight days,
if necessary, in a legal manner,
without liability on the part Of the
landlord.
NEW JERSEY SERVICE co.
p. o. Box $50, Plcasantville.
(Speed and Safety GuaranteeO
pleasantVille 1910.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07

have you heard this one?
\ Scotchman invited to 4 golden
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

JOHN w. BROOKE. widower
and hardware magnatc. leaving
the city for two months, mr.
ranges with fra Of efficiency
engineers to manage hia home.
He Fails TO tell his grown chill
drcn, Constance, BILLY and
Alice, about this unusual ar
rnnReuent. They find out all
about ss. however, when
III. HEDGE, assigned to the
Job, takes complete control OF
the Brooke household, makes
John WIS suite his own and
turns the library into an office.
Hedge refused 10 have Christ
snns tree "because they are In
efficfent," bat has reiente9 TO
the extent of arranging for n
New Year party. The Chill
dren" are sUrprlsed into action
when on the evening of the
party they arrive home little
befoYe seven o'clock to lind
Hedge In evening dress. He
teus them TINT the guests have
been invited Tor 1880 instead Of
the customary o;J0. The "ch.l-
drers" make a rush for their
NrcHHfuE rooms
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
CLASSIFIED 5
ADVERTISING 8

minimum charge. rs words or less,
a6c first insertion; l5c each addition
III insertion. Each word over Is. first
insertion, 1c; each additional inscr-
don.' onc-half cent?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07

FARBER SHOP. = Uptown, Atlantic
CITY. fewdoors north of Atlantic es.
tablished 10 years; steady trade: VIII
sacrifice. Box BR, Peeasantvliie rfess.
REATTTY PARLOi; for sale; Estab-
Iished: bcsr location in city. Long
lease. owner retiring. Address box r.
r., care PleasantviIle Press: y
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07

RESSAIAkING-At home. reason
able. Morgan. First and Parker
avenue. Mortified. Box POS, Il. ID. 3.
pie. spntVillc WS6.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
WANTED
USED CARS
DRESS SIN AkiNG


WA E,D-!brrSSmaqiDg ana sewing
at home. win call and deliver. Mrs.
Clark. 133 Oakland Ave, Pleasant
vile. pS0.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07

NEXT CHAPTER; Constance
plans 10 eiOpc.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15

that mother nature gave her, so 'tis said, alternately wept and splashed
 ed in q tub of some sort of beverage
 while the gay young blades at tub side applauded.
 But be that as 1t may, when
 Earls inquisitor over the radio ask
 ed him what he felt was the out standing thing in connection with this party Earl spoke up pert and honcst-like. Said the stage genius,
 in words to this effect: T found out that it is best to tell the truth, the |whole truth and nothing but the truth when conyersing with the
 grand jury"
 1 Going further into the tub episode |Carroll declared that as matter of fact the tub party was not nearly
 as risque CT naughty as the public has been led 10 believe. AS a mat
 ter of fact, he said, there was noth-
 ing to it and had not the News
 Graphic and Mirror given such lurid laccounts of it in their news columns nothing would have been heard of it. The party took place on Mon
 day. Mir. Carroll said, On Tuesday his friends congratulated him on staging such an interesting little af- fair. On Wednesday the three aforementioned paper got busy and
 "on Thursday l edidnt have any friends" Carroll concluded.
 According 10 the producer the 'cternal feminine enters into this case and professional jealousy is at The bottom of it. Last year. Earl
 protests. he had inc misfortune to sit in as a judge at the Atlanic City bathing beauty contest Of course ieveryhody could not be pleased with l,he decisions. Result, animoslty Result No. 2, a crack at poor Earl when opportunity knocked.
 i Anyway, that's what Earl said
 from over WRNI.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Including games Of June II
 National League Batting - Cuyler, Pirates, SIS. Runs - Blades, Cardinals, 46. Hits - Cuyler, Pirates, :. Doubles - FrisCh, Giants, 2l. Triples - Wright, Pirates. Ii. Homers - Bottomley, Cardinals and Wilson. Cubs. 9. stolen bases - Cuyler, Pirates F.
 Pitching - Meadows. Pirates ,rnT |. loet none
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
kDkl-pITTSBJRG

G:an-Dnnar concert. 1- -Stockman-Farmfr 9.3u- Socr.I song aalt hour. Ia--Couc"rt by tho symphony Play
 are. ln.s..t Pittsburgh Pos, concert.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
WMCA-NEW YoKk-3t1

t.46-Tu. Radio Bous, t.sS-T5lk by II. L. S,ratton Hosnrau iiaHz Entertainers. -.aq-Sar $ QuaJ'y Eoys. 'Nu@r." SHoaIs. s.Sd-Cairorui1 Eamhlors. a-~Pau Wnilemau's orchestra. q.So-ColumlIa Park Eutertain'rs. Ia-Testing a used ear. It:co- Eureka program. -WooImaHs'en orchestra. Ernie Go.ieu's orchestra, i2-McAJpin Entertainers
 WEBJ-SEW NORk-273 Dan Baraatt's orchestra. 30-Luna'a Kmckerbocknr orch. 2-Railroad talk. Garrow Geer { 3.lh- Blanche and Hugh Ramssuer
 duets. s.25-Ai Smith, tenor. Bob ConRaE
 guitar. 5o-Lunss Marine band
 NBNY-NEW YORK-2tn 7-Knickerbocke Trio, s-JaS~ck Himself sl5-Ona w.lth. rie~.-.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
MORE MIDWEST STORMS

ChvsIasd. Jun, l5 uP'- Electrical storms and heat in Ohio Tn" @f hours ending last night caused one iaah and property damag' "sti- mated at several hundred thousand dollars.
 Frank Earuhar'. 4g, was "l."'ro- cured at Marietta when te cam" In contact with a wire that crossed a high tension line after a 1o minute storm thrre.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
CLERGYMAN ANGRY.
Bostonian Ask Removal of Six oi
 the Eestrymcn-ThCir Claims.

'
 Boston. June 1 , tPt-The removal of six vestrymen Of St, Anne's Epis- copal church. Roxbury, is sought in suit filed in the Suffolk superior court by the Rev. W. M. Partridge rector Of the church. and Duncan Kelly, chairman of the reCtor's council The action which names John W. Farrar, senior warden; Robert J. Baumeister treasurer; three vestrymen and the church clerk also seeks an accounting of the church funds and au injunction to prevent the disposal Of the church property.
 The Rev. Partridge declined some weeks ago to hold Easter services unless paid funds h. claimed were due him. on Memorial Day the rec tor is alleged to have demanded the loose change" received in the church collection 10 dofray expenses incurred. His demand was refused by Treasurer 3aumeistcr.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15

War veteran. was fatally hurt yes terday when he rode his bicycle into an automobile. He was thrown on his head and died in Noble hos pi,al from a fractured skull.
 The driver Of the automobile, stanley P. Rokfwat. told police that the aged man came out Of a drive way and ran into the rear of the machine. lie was not held.
 Bartlett was adjutant Of the local c. A. E. post. and had lived in Wcetfeld for over 90 years. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
OLD VETERAN KILLED.

Ycar-Old Man on Bicycle struck
 by AutoiSt In Wcstficid.
 Wositield, Mass, June i5 Pt~ Cecil F. Bartlett. 77year-o.d Civil
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
American League

American League Batting - Ruth, Yankees, .3SQ Runs - Ruth. Yankees. 6S. Hits - Burns, Indians. Sl. Doubles - Burns, Indians. 26. Triples - Gehrig, Yankees, i2. Homers -- Ruth. Yankees, 22, Stolen bases - Meusel, Yankees Is.
 Pitching - Pennock and Hoyt Yankees, won 10; lost 3.