davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
NOTICE

Taken by virtue of an execution to me diteHted and will be sold at public yen- due. 10 ths highest bidder, at the pub lic slGN-POST, in tha Town Of New Britain, County of Hartford and State ol Connecticut, fourteen ln days after date, which will be on Wednesday. De- cember l, A |. 1926 al o'clock In the afternoon, 10 satisfy said execution md my fees thereon the following described property 10 wit.
 r packages Octagon powder. 53 pack ages Oetagon cleanser. 10 dz bars mix soap, Ia cans No l baking powder, 3 d. packages starch. 27 packages wash Ing soda, ? d2. bars Wool soap dz hars toilet soap, al cans Rex lye, Il pa lsages Cow Brand soda, 27 packages cream tartar, 3 boxes Two tea, cans Ml-one. l lot toilet paper 27 packages Fanrake flour. 1 lot jar rings, l dz. packages Tapioca. p packages Twink. 18 cans D. B. powder 2 packages Quaker Oats, 2A d. cans NIioua soap. 2l packages Argo starch, I9 packages Harsheys cocoa. II packages D. cocoa- nut, 1 dz. packages Jello, 10 cans Run- ku malt. ' packages rair.ns. packages potato flour. cans talrum powder 9 bottles MagnesIa. 12 Paramount lamps small IS Paramount lamps, large 1ta dz- pa"tagas aat fakes 1 lot twines. , cans QNa Oliva 1 lot matches, 1 lot II 4A iAFbE tNtlAtiSi N&+ bCflleS ! flN-D- Mist, IT bottles s. blueHE. d2 cans stove polish bottles Star water liz dz. bouies ammonia, l Iot Blake pepper. 1 lot mtS spices, Is p0f fEaees V tohac- cn. T. hoE r. $. cigars about 25 lbs macarnul, 800 piece ice tItam cones. about 27 Ills, barley about IU las. beans, about II lbs peas about Ns ire, 1 lot mix candy about l'0 lbs. salt, about 59 lh4 mix hisr ults. dz. PanEagfs tooth nj. I4t do .,,i.- d., bottles root beer eytract. iot mix natir zines. 1 lot EN-IaX. i lot shoe pa1- ishs 1 lot shoe laces. i l7t gas mant.ss, dz. packages Corn Flakes dz. bot ties olives [ hotties sour mix Jt-EIrz. IS cans peaches, 22 c1ns Van Cnmrs milk, 4 jars mustard 55 raus sweet -orn. II cans Rabbit m4lasSes. 10 cans saIertraat. 15 cans tomato soup, A cans sugar peas IS jars I@!e, 10 botuea E.ai syrup II bottles honey t2 cans m4'r syrup i7 lbs coGee uans t1ma- t7 II rans salmon, 5ls dz. boz sardnce about 75 lhs. sugar 10 jars sliced beef, jars salad dressing cans pork and ht1as ! lot paper and paper bags, about 55 e1N0n4 vinegar I lot soda water | lot ht-irFs 1 Iat writing pads, about 'F EAl1rs kerosene oil, l lot ira cream aI-5e7 1aap sticks 1 lot pass hoaNs A7. HlaN'7 EareGs, l bag toy marlts, l Ao-.ae 5afa. 1 oll tank ice Dov, a soda water bowl Huhbart grinding ma ana tme5t and gofteel show cases "'ulter l meat hluoE 1 bench with drawers l M!eromoter scBla stimnson Camp sal5 rhper racks I clock. I National lash Tes No I435I40-832, meat hen0h | lWrhsG knives. 2 butcher saws 5 window shades. ? wall tabje
 Ali heated at oso Jerome street. In Nov Elt4ip ~arr
 Dated at New Britain Conn. this 17th 7gy ot EoyemHar 4 p. l12a
 MATHEW PAPCIAEr
 Deputy sheriff.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
TREIGHTEES IN CRASH

Quebec, Nov. r P-The freight steamers Hoghelaga and Leopold L. D. collided off Channel Path, 4S miles below Quebec early today and the former later wirelessed that she was sinking by the head.
 The steamer c. G. S. Druid. which sailed from Quebec earlier and the tug Lord Strathcona. have gone to the assistance of the two steamers.
 The Hochelaga is a steel twin screw steamer. used as collier, and plying between Sydney, N. S, and Montreal.
 The Leopold L. D., also is steel, owned in Dunkirk, France.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
Aziz Grotto to Attend
 Ceremonial for Monarch

Members of Aziz Grotto, NJ. o. V. P. E. k. will go to Hartford Friday evening, to attend the grand mon- arch's ceremonial at FoX's Hall, corner Talcott and Main street. This will be a group meeting of all the grottos in Connecticut, and members of the Bella Grotto of Springfield. Mass, will also attend. to honor Judge Frederick P. Walthers of Cleveland. O., grand monarch. He is judge of the superior court of Ohio.
 Local members will leave the club rooms at 7 p. m. and free trans portation will be provided. It is expected that POO will attend.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
INCINERATOR DISCUSSION

The first meeting of the commit tee appointed to consider the ad- visibility of installing an incinera- tor for the disposal Of refuse and garbage in this city. will be held at 7:3o o'clock tomorrow evening in the office of the health department, room 214, City hall.
 The committee is as follows: Alderman w. H. Judd, Councilmen D. L. Bartlett, Thomas Fay and William D. Boyle, Health Commis- sioners J. J. McBriarty and Dr. NJ. S. Dunn, City Engineer J. D. Williams and Dr. F. ". Pullen, health su- perintendent.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
AnEA CIIR ORGANIZES.

Employees in the water department at city hall have organized a social club with the appropriate appellation The Aqua Club They are planning a banquet, to be held in the early part of December. Paul F. Robinson has been elected president, and Clifford Ahern secretary.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

CHR9SLER USED CAR DEPT-OFFEBs is.l HUDSON BROUGHAM. DRIVEN ONLY 300 MILES AND FTrITy EQUIPPED. SELLING AT A Brc SACRIFICE. BENNETT MOTOR SALES co. 25o ARCH ST. TEL. 2s5s, OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

ANNOUNCEMENTS l-BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES
 3-FLORlSTS
 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 6-LOST AND FOUND
 6-PERSONALS
 7-sToRE ANNOUNCEMENT
 AUTOMOBILES s-AUTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES S-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE le-AUTOMOBlLEs FOR EXCHANGE u-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUTOMOBILEs WANTED l3-AUTOS-TAXl SERVICE l4-GARAGES TO LET .l5- MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES -MOTORCYCLES-B BICYCLES WANTED l7-SERvlCE STATIONS REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE ls-BARBERS HAIRDs MASSEUsB REBUILDING AND CONTRACT 2O-BUSlNEsS SERVICE RENDERED 2l DENTISTS 2a-DREssMAKING & MILLINERY 23-DYEING & CLEANING 24-INSURANCE-ALL KINDS 25-LAWYERs-PATE ATTORNEYs REMOVING. TRUCKING. BAGGAGE 27-PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 2s-PLuMBING. HEATG. METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING s0-PRINT'B. JOBB'G. STATIONERY PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 32-REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING a3-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL s4-CORREsPONDENC COURSE 35 5-DANCING TEACHERS 3s-JNSTRJIMENfrAl AND V(CAY, 37-LOCAL PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS ED-1NSTRIlCTORs UNEMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
 ENVIRONMENT 4O-HELP-AGENTs WANTED WANTED WOMEN WANTED 4a-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN WANTED-MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WOMEN
 FINANCIAL 4s-BUsINEss oPPoRTUN1TIEs 47-INVESTMENTs. STOCKS. BONDS 4s-MoNEY LOANED 4s-wANTED-7o BORROW
 LIVE STOCK 5o-cATTLE AND SWINE 5l-DOGS, CATS, PETS 52-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORSES, VEHICLES STOCK
 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE 56-BUILDING MATERIALS 57-BUsINEss & OFFICE EQUIP. 5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEED AND FUEL SEEDS. PLANTS 6l-FOOTWEA AND CLOTHING 6c-GOOD THINGS TO EAT ARTICLES 64-MACHINERY. ELEC., & TOOLS 65-MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 6s-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 6l-B-RADlO s7-wATCHEs DIAMONDS, JEwELRY 67-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 8s-APARTMENTs & TENEMENTs 70-BUSlNESS PLACES FOR RENT 1-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARM FOR RENT .2-HOusES FOR RENT 7S-suBURBAN FOR RENT FABRICATION PLACES FOR RENT 76-WAREHOuSES & STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 7s-AG ENTS- REAL ESTATE 79-AUCTlONEERS SO-BLDG, & BUSINESS PRoPEItTY S-Buli.DING LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMS FOR SALE Ss-HOusES FOR SALE S4-SHORE PLACES FOR SALE S5-SUBURRAN FOR SCALE Ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 8S-HOTELS Sy-ROOMS FOR RENT 90-ROOMS AND BOARD 9l-ROOMS FOR HOuSEKEEPlN0 92-WHERE TO DINE 3-WANTED-BOARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
oLDsMoBILE USED CAR DEPT.

1928 Essex Coach 1924 Durant Coach 1922 Dort Touring Car 1923 studebaker Touring Car 1918 Dodge Touring 1925 Ford Sedan oldsmobile New Britain Go, Inc, Elm St. Tel. 2ooo.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

Jersey City Mir. J. Pauli writes:- T awakened each morning with an unpleasant taste and was often reminded by my Mother that my breath was disagreeable. I tried perfumed tablets. mouth washes and other camouflages which gave temporary relief. After consulting my dentist and finding my teeth in good condition, a friend suggested my trouble was constipation. After taking few doses of Carter's Lit tie Liver Pills my stomach and bowels were relieved, foul and im- pure gases eliminated"
 Druggists, 25 & 75c red packages.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

BURIAL VAULTS-Concrete and rein forced: water proof. dramatically sealed N. B. Vault Co. Phone s47-ls. NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cut ting our speciality.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-07

Weekly Gateway--3 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-07
COPY O|[ EXTENSION
 RECEIVED, CAPITAL

A copy of the Act to grant exten- sions of time under oil and gas per mits and which was approved by the Senate last month, April 5, has just been received by The Gateway and is published in its entirety below:
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Con- gress assembled, That any oil or gas prospecting permit issued under the Act entitled "An Act to promote the mining of coal, phosphate, oil, shale, gas, sodium on the public domain,
 approved February 25, 1920, or ex' tended under the Act entitled "An Act to authorize the Secretary or the
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-07

Interior to grant extensions Of time under oil and gas permits, and for other purposes" approved January II, 1922, may be extended by the Sec retary of the Interior for an addition al period of two years, if he shall find that the permittee has been un- able, with the exercise of reasonable diligence, to begin drilling operations or to drill wells of the depth and within the time required by existing law, or has drilled wells Of the depth and within the time required by exist ing law, and has failed to discover oil or gas, and desires to prosecute further exploration.
 Sec. ?. Upon application to the Secretary of Interior, and subject to valid intervening rights and to the provisions of section l Of this Act any permit which has already expired because of lack of authority under existing law to make further exten sions, may be extended for a period of two years from the date of the pas sage of this Act.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-07
FAMOUS h& H0RS 6IES sLF 0UT kEkTUGE NR8I

LOUISVILLE. kr-, Mar q - ''Cala-is. 1he fRDCuS horse 1ha~ re neu4lv won the Bag rare zr T5z5Us-s was orHcisly declared 0E- o- 1se coming Ksn1uckv De-ty Cuk n re cent Injuries sustained whH- he m b7nseF on the right hind knee Aock- his 7-siue- announced E1e- cCZ1e-- ence with vere-7ua-ia1S. As -esU-t- P0mpev ls -he -eiE-inz -ET-o---e-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-07
HINlU-NOsLEN RI0TIks
 N1N HI, BUN IFFAIR

CALCUTTA. May :. fPf-T'he E3n- Moslen riotinr has reached 1he stab and run stage in place o1 mass arrack and is offering Increased di1- faculties to the police Local police barracks were aBcacksd a. m5d1igl1 last night and the head constable killed. The exodus of inhabitants continues today
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-07
rrzs. ,, Nra,tsss
SPANISH OUKGElN BREAKS
 REIITH GERNlk DANCER

BERLTN NSv . D--7-e Ne-te-- b-re-- rhe ,2e--sr 5s-c- uh7 tfss-- rsa-eE on -1e S7srfsE s-a-e cou- has -eaurea-eE here b-oke- E. Hea-ch a. ze- u7ne rno--hs speus E. Spanish dungeon s-e- ares wtsch afTcts-s called "a sight e--o-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-07
RGEkTs oF |. oF \. NlI CONTEST HIR REMOVAL

SEATTLE. May ' dP,-We-us- A- Rupp ot Aberdeen and James H- Ds- wis or Tacoma. dep0se6 University o1 Washing1on regents. announced 8ss- night they would imme6 i8oe1y 1ns12- tute quo wa-ran1o proceedinEs 3n the Supreme Court 10 CDn-es- the1T Te- m0val by Governor H8-Tley-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-07

All Signed Communications hand cd into the Gateway for Fubllczs s1oL must be typewriter and double spac- nZ
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-07
STRIKE SITUATION BETTER. YESTERDAY;
 M POLICE KILLED
eCNEpNNEN- ANNOUNCES Te-AT STRIKE sUS- BE CALLED
 crr BEEoSE ET TALks
H0lRlIkG E CRITICIZED
sExLk-NAIR a0NF-s SE0I-roUs -ALk ENC SENTENCED TO
 SERVE TWO MONTHS

LONDON May :. a2-A ,ste zov- eumeu- co-uu-5cce -s7es-e5 -ast -he zEks nus He -a-'e5 o@ be- fore they va reopen 7ezoaa1o-s- and ss56 the si-ua-or is he,-e- -ss- -ssre-day. ez-e@- tze uo-'- mad --aus,1--511 -la-H 5s -e sho-sre oz foo6 and 1zle l-18-a1o- Is az -,z-e-- -c raise r-ces s--aezra -r=-e are zr55oz-5o-z os a1z-Es-r w15-s has bes1 ze.r 55sooz--z-azce1 -se caSi-s- u5r7z-a- -=r7-e5 zo-e were l-su-az bu ns 1cs-e we-s gzre1 A vz-- 5e- -ece-c5 r5-o- 5z5-e
 Szkz--alz aanEe5 his se#5zs words and was zeEe-ce5 co cvV -ao-1hs 5- r-5soZ-
 Fszsy ., Negotiate,
 EFES. E-r- Nzr q p-Tse Trades -z51- Congress -eeo-e5 they were -sz5v -c -esu-s -eEesao-s so- -he z-ss seUselec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
FAIRFIELD MAN
INSTANTLY KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Skowhegan, Oct. 3-Howard Buz-
zell Of Fairfield was instantly killed
about 2.45 O'clock Sunday afternoon
on the State Road from Skowhegan
to Norridgewock. about q mile east
of Norridgewock. Mr.. Buzzell, who
had been working at the corn shop
in Norridgewock, when the work be-
came slack soon after noon, accom-
panied by Russell Worthy, son of
George Worthley of Norridgewock
drove to Skowhegan in Buzzell's
Buick touring car. On perfectly
straight stretch of road the car ap-
parently left the road and travelled
about thirty feet on the gravel Shout
der and when pulled back onto the
hard surface of the highway turned
completely over.
Mr.. Worthy, who was but slightly
injured was unable to give any ex-
PLANTATION of the cause of the acct
dent. The top of the Ruzzell car was
completely demolished. DR.. NJ. E.
Lord of SkowKegan was called by
telephone and he called Harry L.
Larry, undertaken. Deputy Sheriff
Alton Markham was also called TO
the scene of the accident. Mr. Mark
ham after examination stated that no
cause could be given for the accident.
The remains of the accident vic
tim were brought to local under
taking rooms, and arrangements for
the funeral had not been made late
Sunday night. Mr.. Buzzell was the
son of the late George NJ Buzzell of
Larone and was about 33 years of
age. He was member of Show
hogan lodge, X. of P. He leaves a
wife, formerly Winnefrid Tuffer of
Fairfield, three children, Lloyd, s
years, Rowena, years, and a baby.
seven months old, his mother, Mrs.
Lucy BuZZell of Larone and four SIS
tiers, Mrs. Alice J. Taylor of Larone,
Mrs. Rose Bragg. of Portland. Mrs.
Amy Meader of Waterville and Mrs.
Christine Bigelow of Norridgewock.
The family has the sympathy of
the community in this great bereave-
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
Generous Gift
BY Edsel Ford to
Publicity Bureau

Portland, Me, Oct. 4-Following
close on the substantial donation of
$1,000 by Cyrus II. X. Curtis, head of
the Curtis Publishing Company of
Philadelphia to the State Of Maine
Publicity Bureau with headquarters
here at No. 6 Longfellow Square, a
generous donation has just been re-
ceivei at the offices of the Bureau
from Edseli Ford, son of Henry Ford,
who has summer home at Seal
Harbor.
In making the donation Mr.. Ford
showed he was keenly interested in
the future growth of the State and
had kept in touch with it's publicity
program. now In it's second year of
intensive construction work.
. In making the donation Mr.. Ford
stated to Mr.. Loudon c. Minor. Field
Secretary for the Maine Publicity
Bureau. who got the donation, that
the State of Maine Publicity Bureau
was the most progressive, helpful
and constructive organization in this
section of the United States.
Mr.. Curtis, in making his donation
made made samilar remarks about
the constructive work being done by
the Bureau and with Mr.. Ford gave
praise to the whole constructive
work being done by the various State
organizations, comprising the State
of Maine Associates. headed by Gov
ernor Brewster and Council in adver-
Using Maine to the whole country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
One Victory Each

It was rousing victory for the
Cards, one that found them turning
the tables on their rivals in convinc-
ing fashion and leaving the series
deadlocked as the teams entrained
early this evening for a baseball-mad
st. Louis where the battle will be re-
sumed Tuesday.
For six innings. the gray matched
raw boned Alexander-the man who
was sold down the River" late in
the season as a Cub discard-was
given an even battle by his veteran
rival, Urban Shocker. but in the
seventh another Cardinal hero. Bill
southworth, stepped to the fore with
a. towering home run in the right
field bleachers, blow that came with
two men on base, ended 2-2 dead
lock and clinched the game
The Cardinals applied a finishing
touch to their victory in the ninth
when Tommy Thevenow got a freak
home run on a high fly inside the
park that Ruth 'Emislaid." Alexander
was invincible after the third inning,
holding the smuggling Yanks hitless
over the last six innings. permitting
only four safe blows altogether and
striking out ten men with battling
speed. amazing control and a decep-
tive change Of pace.
Big Crowd on Edge
This was worlds series drama Of
the most thrilling sort, a game of
brilliant pitching, resounding hitting
and tensely stirring moments that
kept the great crowd keenly on edge
or in uproarious excitement. In
color and zest it was a marked con-
trast to an Unconditional opening game
in which Herb Pennock's masterful
pitching was the dominant note. To-
day, too. the skies were bright and
Continued on Page 8, Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
rivals Confident
As THEY ENTRA|N FOR
GAMES IN ST. LOUIS

New York. Oct. 3,-(P)-As the Yam
KEGS were jubilant in their clubhouse
after yesterdays world series game, so
were the Cardinals well pleased with
themselves when they left the field
this afternoon. The st. Louis club,
youngest in the majors, still has the
enthusiasm of youth and they made
no effort to conceal their citation at
evening the series. The celebration
was cut short by the hurried depart
ure for the St Louis battle-ground. but
Grover Cleveland Alexander and Billy
Southworth were guests of honor at an
informal reception among the players
before the hurried changes from uni
forms to street clothes was given
right of way.
I'VE are sure to win the Cardinals
chorused.
The Yankees were cheerful enough
as they. too, hurried through prepa-
rations to leave for Missouri. whats
one game this early in the series?"
was the chief comment of the defeated
players.
Continued on Page 3-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
Thousands Forced
To Leave Homes i'm
Flooded Midwest

Chicago. Oct. 3.-.(P)-Level low
lands of the Central West where tor
rental rains swept away many lives
and millions in property a fortnight
ago lay at the mercy of foods again
tonight. Thousands of persons fed
their homes unable to stay the ad-
vance of waters from swollen
streams.
Along the Kansas Oklahoma line
and in lower Illinois. farmers aban-
doned their fields and fleets of small
boats carried to higher ground fam
lilies marooned in villages and towns,
threatened with inundation.
The Mississippi River, which car
ried the record breaking September
cloudbursts, was choked with the
rains that ushered in October IN
western Illinois.
Utilities plants went out of COM
mission with the intermittent down
pours since Friday, rail transporta-
ton was halted in many sections and
in northwestern oklahoma more than
a score of the tri-state lead region
mines were flooded.
Today brought leaden skies ana
more rain and tho TO = was for
unsettled weather and occasional
showers Monday over most of the
midwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
Yale Inaugurates
on-Compulsory
Chapel Service Plan

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 3.-(P)-
For the first time in two and a
quarter centuries of history. Yale
held the Sunday chapel service to-
day with no student present who
did not attend of his own free will
Every seat in Battell Chapel was
filled for the matriculation sermon
which was delivered by President
James Rowland Angel.
Meeting what he characterized as
disturbed attitudes toward reli-
gion" and wave of acute attack
upon it," President Angel said that
religion in the large. true sense. in
which it is to be distinguished from
any particular set of dogmas and
doctrines, meets as does nothing
else one of the great enduring needs
of humanity, and until human ma
ture changes, there seems small rea-
son to look for the disappearance of
religion from the world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
OFFICIALS IN FLORIDA
NOW ADMIT NEED
OF AID IN HURRICANE

Washington, Oct. s.-P)-Florida
officials no longer believe that their
state can take care of their hurricane
sufferers without outside aid, in the
opinion of James L. Fieser, vice chair
man of the American Red Cross, who
returned to headquarters today after
spending two weeks in the storm swept
area.
He attributed to local pride the early
dissemination of statements that
southern Florida was not so bad off as
people had been led to believe, and
thought different view was now be-
ing taken by those in charge of the
states affairs
Declaring the differences stirred up
by conflicting statements as to Flori-
Ga's needs had confused the people
over the country, as to Red Cross aid
required. for the first time in the or
CARNATIONS history, Mr.. F'ieser said
the eyes of the Red Cross" were now
on the $4,000 families left homeless
by the storm. The emergency require
ments have been met. he asserted. and
the society is now turning to the work
of rehabilitation.
After telephone conversations today
between the vice chairman and Mayor
Bright of Richmond, Va. the mayor
decided to release for payment the
$4,000 check raised by the city of
Richmond for the Florida victims, Mr..
Fieser announced. Delivery of the
check has been held up pending an
investigation said by the mayor to be
necessary to learn who was right, the
boosters or the relief workers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
Former Trooper
May Throw Light
On Hall-Mills Case

Somerville. n. j., Oct. 3.-(R)-In-
vestigators of the Hall-Mills mystery
are awaiting the return from the
Philippine Islands of a former New
Jersey trooper named Spielman, it
was learned from unofficial but au-
thentic sources today.
1t was reported Spielman worked
for some time with Henry L. Dick
man, former trooper who was alleged
to have been bribed to leave the
state after county authorities had
dropped the inquiry.
Whether Spielman left at the time
Dickman deserted the state police is
not known. They enlisted in the
army together and were sent to the
Philippine Islands, where Dickman
deserted.
Dickman was captured by military
authorities and sentenced to a prison
in California where he was found
by New Jersey investigators. 1t was
believed Dickman mentioned Spiel
mans name in the statement made
to Special Prosecutor Simpson at
Governors Island recently.
Inspector John J. Underwood de-
MED that Spielman had any connec-
ton with a witness designated MIR.
Y" This man is expected within a
few weeks from "the west
The expected arrival of an import
ant witness from a distant point was
indicated at Yesterdays hearing by
Prosecutor Simpson when he insist
ed on November 3, as the date for
the trial of the four defendants.
Judge Parker recently acquiesced
over the objection by Robert Nc
Canter for the defense who re-
minded the court that "any one can
he brought from california in five
DAYS"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
Brunswick Man
Found Dead Near
Bath Branch of NJ. c.

Brunswick. Me-, Oct. 3.-Joseph N.
Gagnon. a well known local charac-
ter was found dead beside the spring
near the "Y'' on the Bath Branch
of the Maine Central Railroad today.
by Dennis Burke, who at once noti-
fed the authorities. DR.. Gilbert NJ.
Elliott, the medical examiner, found
that gagnon had been drinking leef,
iron and wine last night. He had
been troubled with rheumatism
which evidently contributed toward
his death. He was 55 years old and
leaves wife and, one daughter.