davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
HUTCH|NS WILL
FILED IN COURT
Widow of StiIson Hutchins
Names Brothers and Niece
Main BenefiCiaries.

The will of Mrs. Rose Keeling
Jutchins, widow of Stilson Hutchins,
millionaire Washington publisher, who
died in 1912, was filed yesterday for
probate. Under the settlement of her
husbands estate after II years Ntl-
cation, Mrs. Hutchins received about
1000, 600 two years ago.
The document is dated June l, 1925.
and names as executors and trustees
William ID. Hoover, Alexander Mum
easter and Thomas Morton Cuttings.
Should any of these fail to act, the Ma
tional Savings and Trust Co. is named
for his place.
Mrs. HutchinS first directs the build
ing of a mauSoleum, to cost not more
than S25 900, for her remains and for
those of her two brothers. She leaves
all her jewels and household effects
to her brother. Robert Lee Keeling,
and provides that he shall have the
income for life of Il trust fund Of
5000 900. On his death this fund is to
go to another brother, Rev. Stewart
Keeling, and the latter's daughter,
Margaret Prosser. in equal shares.
Legacies of $4,000 each are made to
the Rev Stewart Keeling and to his
daughter, Margaret Prosser.
Should the rest of the estate eX-
coed S250.000 the excess between that
and $500 900 is TO go to Rev. Stewart
Keeling and his daughter Margaret
II the rest Of the estate goes beyond
5000. 900, an annuity of 800 for life
IS provided for a friend. Bessie Merry
man, and $4,000 for Thomas Morton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
Stubby, Mascot
OF Goth Division,
Dies in Capital

Stubby, the stray bull terrier
that rose to eminence as "a mascot
of the Goth (NeW England National
Guard Division in France and had
Il gold medal pinned on him by
Gen. Pershing, is dead.
Death came at the home of j.
Robert Conroy, secretary to Repre-
sentative Fem of Connecticut, and
now Stubby is to be mounted and
presented to the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
Picked up by members of the
1920 Infantry on Yale. Field at
New Haven in 1917, Stubby was
taken over seas and was in sew
eral offensives. At Seicheprey he
was wounded by shell. He was
given his medal from humane So
cieties for rescue work on the bat
tlefie1as.
He was a familiar and lively
figures at all American Legion con-
Ventions and often headed their
paradeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
SMOKY CLOWN, TO SHOW
PUPILS FIRE DANGERS
Demonstration March "a and rs
at Eight Buildings Will Also
Teach Prevention.

Smoky, the Fire Clown" in pri-
vate life Harry X. Rogers, through
special arrangements by the National
Fire Waste Council, the United States
Chamber of Commerce and the Dis
trict Fire Department, will put on
graphic fire prevention demonstrations
at eight public schools on March "a
and 25, it was announced at the
Franklin School today.
Mr.. Rogers, who carries n quantity
of paraphernalia, has a comic skit in
which he drives home the dangers of
fire and the manner of prevention so
that it aDpealS to school children. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
Railway Seeks Mandamus.

The United Railway Co of Penn
sylvania has filed in the District
Supreme Court an application for a
mandamus against the Interstate
Commerce Commission to compel the
commission to certify to the Secretary
of the Treasury the amount of loss
sustained by the company while under
Government control. The company
asserts it lost $33,S56. but the COM
mission refuses to allow the award or
to certify the amount to the Treasury.
Attorney Thomas c. Bradley appears
for the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18

will appear before children OF the
sixth and lower grades.
Mr.. Rogers is coming to Washington
to attend the conference Of the Ma
tional Fire Waste Council to be held
here March 26 under the auspices OF
the United States Chamber Of Com
merce.
Mr.. Haycock has made plans for
Smoky" to give eight performances.
four each day at the following schools;
On March "a, at the Thomson. Park
View. Janney and f. v. Brown; on
March Is at the II. d. Cooke, Powell,
Mott and John r. Cook schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
Sister of Richardson Dies.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 49, 49, Mrs.
Mary Richardson Kent died yesterday
at her home here. She had been Ill
only two days. She was a sister Of
Francis A. Richardson, for years the
Washington correspondent of the Sun.
He died in Washington on March 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18

Cuttings, attorney for the deceased,
and the balance distributed to such or
ganiZed charities in the District of Co
lumbia as shall best provide for the al
deviation of the suffering of little chill
dren and aged women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
DINING. Room Furniture

Walnut and Gum Nine-Piece Suite consisting
Of Buffet, Extension Table Serving Table One
Armchair and five Side Chairs, chair seats uphol-
stored in blue leather. ......... .S394O0 $215.O0
Mahogany Buffet, 72-in length, $4,000 $500
Mahogany and Gum Semi-in-
closed China Cabinet. ...... $1,000 $500
One Refrigerator, A1l-White
Enamel, ice capacity $50 lbs 5000 $4,000
Seven Refrigerators, Golden Oak.
porcelain lined ground cork
insulation ......7........... $1,000 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
Liuing Room Furniture

Mahogany finish Armc h If uphol
stored in Mohair, reversible Cushion spring
seat .$1O5.O0 $500
Mahogany Armchair upholstered in
Velour, spring seat. ..... 5000 $4,000
Two Mahogany Gateleg Tables, size
36x48 when open, with slight imperfec-
tons, each. $500
Three Genuine Mahogany martha
Washington Sewing Cabinets, slight i'm
perfections. each ..$ 14.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18

q az nome III q moment. mo COOKING.
1t Store
;tion as a further
Reduced because
to say
Tea Aprons
Csc
Pretty checked Bingham tea
aprons: neatly ruffied.
Women's Kinonos
NC
Larger sizes from 40 to "A in
well made crepe kimonas.
krinkled Spreads
STAT
krinkled bedspreads in .-bed
s,e; Rose or gold. soiled from
Blankets
SIT
pink au't h,a 40 or Of ro id1so blankets i"
Outing Flannel
I7c Yd.
ou sn;t 200 200 yaTds Sc ,n., excellent
Turkish To.vels
Zoe
.oa Gold b?rd Tered Turkish towels in
Striped Suiting
27c
Yard wide, striped suiting. brown
Bordered Rayon
SIC Yd.
ou GSo1 Sgt ftn1 sa :syS %a.as .hqt re-
dress.
Marquisetfe
17c
broken checks and piaids. White
or ecru.
Granite Suitings
SIC
variety Of novelty "' checks s"S and ID
Mems Shirts
SIC
White broadcloth .shirts----mostIy
attached. In broken sizes. ''""'
Mems Slippers
47c
Turkish bath slippers with soft.
padded solps. Sizes : to Ii.
Infants Shoes
97c
., so ., pairs et infants high shoes
merly S1.9s.
Comfort Shoes
S1.87
esfss"' s ses amos a"a .u S'n '2E: ssi:
Sizes ; to o.
Boys Shoes
$2.47
VAT Tan va saf .d high shoes hoes 9th Coed
sna We" To- 6. so'f forms 11ss sS4 g 1872
Misses and Children's Shoes
$I.47
3D., $50 a' pairs Of. Of high shoes hoe in bro
Wonen's Goats
SIS
h hsl d aS Sa s txeed in broken sizes
Infants Socks
&c
: broken sizes from az to :.
B00tee Sets
S1.37 Is
Knitted .hootee sets Of pink and
white or blue and white.
Infants Shirts
3 for SIC
make A FSlm :hIyt' se IF an at s1sfent
Carriage Robes
SIT
,oh rsesy yw white siasrd os,n ca ashE
Infants Sweaters
$1.27
knit ssshy :Sed in ep Sro res T siass.
Formerly s1.67.
Boys Blouses
17c
Just 100 high neck blouses in
khaki and blue only. Broken sizes.
Formerly 44c.
sore ,ot, r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
THE LINEN SHOP
ses |:Elite" Cotton Sheets and Cases

Piovcases size 42x36 inches reduced Csc
PIowcases size 45x36 inches reduced CSC
Sheets size 63x9O inches reduced to $llO
Sheets size 8lx99 mches reduced to $l6O
Sheets size 81x108 inches, reduced to $65
Sheets size 90xl O8 inches, reduced $l85
$500 Bached Linen Table Damask reduced $25 Yd
c Weight and Size Bath Towels redued 6OC Ea
forward pead piping
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
ARMY OFFICERS OPPOSE
 GARLAND'S LOVE FARM
Allentown, Pa, Association Calls IL Menace to Principles of This
 tf Country zs+

Allentown, Pa, Jan. ?l H,-Tbv Allentown sector or the Association Of the Army Of the United States last night, after spirited meeting addressed by Adjutant General Frank D. Bcary Of Pennsyvania and Fred R. Marvin, editor of the New York Commercial. called upon the district attorney to investigate Charles Garand's April Farm "as a seat Of communism and therefore perNersive Of the patriotic objects 10 which the army is pledged"
 Upwards of 60 officers unanimous. ly voted for the action, declaring that April Farm was an outpost of the Russian Soviet. and "an advocate. Of the youth movement, whose head and chief organizer is John Roths child. original titleholder 10 April Farm with Alice Edgeron, one or Garlands earlier associates on the North Carver, Mass, farm"
 The sector is composed Of regular army officers who arc instructors at Lehigh and Lafayette colleges: Ma. tional Guard offers stationed in Easton. Bethlehem and Allentown. and reserve officers residing in Al. lentown representing all branches of the srvice.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
U. s. Appeal Court Has
 Reversed Judges Order

New Haven, Jan. 21--A mandate Of the United States circuit court of appeals reversing the decision of Federal Judge F. S Thomas of the district court in the case of kolh Carton company, formerly of Nor wich, vs. the Norwich Savings So-
 cicty, James F. Smith, the uncas Paper Board company and John r. Huntington, was filed here today,
 The case was one of bankruptcy. In
 January, 1923. the Kolb company
 declared itself 10 be bankrupt and
 Judge Thomas. recognizing it as
 such, restrained the Society and the
 Paper Board company from uso of various assets. and also gave the
 bankrupts | verdict to recover the value of certain things used by the
 others prior 10 the restraining order,
 amounting to S49T70. The latter appealed.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
No More Piles Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt, the Physician Who Discovered This
 Common Sense Remedy.

If you think that the surgeons knife is the only method of escape from the misery Of piles. it's be- cause you haven't heard of the new treatment known as Dr. Leon- hardts HEM-ROID.
 The Doctors treatment Is inter nal. By experimenting for years he discovered the exact cause of piles and then went further and com pounded remedy that would re- move the cause,
 pr. Leonhardt wants every suf- ferer to benefit by his discovery and SO that there will be no doubt ing or delay, all druggists are au- thoriZed to sell HEM-RoID with guarantee that it will do as stated or money back.
 On that honorable basis every sufferer should secure q package of Dr. Leonhardts HEM to- day.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
were in Kensington today, visiting Mir. and MT. Robert Graham. McKcOn Elected prcsidcut

were in kensington today, visiting Mir. and MT, Robert Graham McKcon Elected President i Harry A. McKcon of Kensington was elected president of the Fore mems club of the American Paper Goods Co. at a meeting held last evening. James J.-O'Brien was chos- en president and William stromfors. secretary and treasurer. The club has outlined no definite activities for the coming year. al though it is expected that several social events will be scheduled from time to time. The club meets one evening each month, enjoying a supper and holding a business meet iin~ later.
 Athletic, Club Smoker
 The kensington Athletic club will hold a smoker at tho T. A. E. hall on Tuesday evening, February 9. Plans for future activities will be outlined at this meeting and dis cussion will be held. relative to the baseball team next summer II is expected that a special speaker will be secured to address the group.
 Observes Birthday Anniversary
 William H. Gibncy, one of Der lin's best known citizens, observed his 9th birthday anniversary al his home yesterday, He was born in Meriden. but has lived In Berlin for la greater part of his life. He has filled the offices of constable, deputy sheriff, prosecutor In the Berlin court, chairman of the republican town committee and first selectman.
 Dalbcy To Speak
 George Dalbey of the Stanley .ChcmicSl Co. will address the mem- bcrs of the Parent and Teachers as- sociation of the Hubbard school. East Berlin. at a meeting tonight at s o'clock. Mir. Dalhey will have as his subject, "The Effect of Civiliza- ton on Mining and Metallurgy." MT. Dalbey is member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and was formerly con- rected with mining operations in the west.
 Dog Is Killed
 A large dog, owner unknown was killed by passing freight train near tho Berlin railroad station yester- day.
 Dance Saturday Night
 \ dance will be held at Forestcrs' hall, Kcnsington, on Saturday eve ming under the auspices of several of the towns young people, Dancing will be enjoyed from s until 12 o'clock and music will be furnished by Mcltcon's Novelty orchestra,
 Third Annual Banquet
 The third annual banquet of the employees Of the Rackliffe Bros. Co. Of New Britain was held last eve ning at Grange hall. An appetizing menu was provided and vaudeville acts were presented between the courses. Dancing was enjoyed until ( late hour.
 East Berlin Items
 The regular weekly prayer meet ing will be held tonight at the Methodist church at the usual hour.
 The library will be open tomorrow afternoon and evening for the cx-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
Free for All Fight ... .
 Livens Mexican Meeting:

Orizaba. Mexico. Jan. c1 .Jp -- 4 free for all fight between Redr and regular laborites. members of the regional confederation of la. bor of Mexico. enlivened an at. tempt by the Reds to occupy the Rio Rlanco theater here to ob-. serve the second anniversary of thc death of Lenin.
 Military forces intervened and several of the rioters were wound cd before order was restored. Tho laborites are said 10 have decided to eNpel the Reds from the Orizaba, region to prevent further trouiJl, an make military intervention un necessary.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

change of hooks. The ladies Of St. Gabriel's church Will meet tomorrow afternoon at the homo Of Mrs. Frank Cobey of WILCOX avenue to make plans for an Easter sale.
 meeting of the Modern Wood- men will be held at Athletic hall tonight.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Parents and Teachers associa- ton of the Hubbard school will be held this evening at the school.
 Miss Madge Bragg of Albany, x. Y., is the guest of friends in East Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
Cannot Find Vaulting
 Pole Long Enough for Him

Boston. Jan. cl Pl-Failure to find a 16ia foot raulting pole in th" United States may cost Charles Hofr. Norwegian holder of the worlds poll, vault record, his chance 10 estabisl, a new mark. Hoft requires pol, longer than any American has evei successfully used.
 Requests was made .o Tom Kan ally of the Boston Athletic Associa ton today to aid in a country-wld search for vaulting pole of the rc Qured length. A search this morn ing on the part of Randy and representative of n Rosto sporting goods house was fruitlcss. Both be lteve there is no 16ia foot vaultin pole In the country.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
SIGHT OF ROBIN A
 TOKEN OF SPRING Berlin Resident Views This Harbinger Of Warm Weather TIMETABLE IS ISSUED
Word Received of Death of Mrs. Henry Cowles-- William H. Gib- ney Observes Birthday Anniver- sary--Other Items Of Interest.

A Berlin resident had a vision to- day, vision of bright sunshiny weather, of blue skies, blooming flowers. green, grassy meadows and cool, rippling waters. In reality, he SAW robin, a bright hamburger Of a spring which will not exist for several months. The bird vas seen this morning by F. F. Honiss Der lin storekeeper, while on his way to open his place of business for the days activity.
 So asto1ished was Mr. Honiss to see one of these foathered visitors at such a time that he paused and rubbed his eyes to make sure that he was awake and not dreaming of Ghe warm, live days of May. He vas first attracted by the notes which issued from the birds throat as 1t flew from one tree 10 another, doubtless seeking another Of its species.
 The bird was u large one and ap- peared to be well fed, according to Mr. Honlss. The fact that this vicin- fly has received warm. almost spring like weather for the past few weeks, gives reason to believe that more robins will be seen in Berlin in the near future. These birds have never been seen at such an early date in the year before in Berlin ;rll trc NKNN rFl TiG ,Asfi f Was the robin the last one Of sum mcr, or the frat one of spriug"'
 Timetable Is Issued
 The timetable for the motor coach line between New Haven ami Hart ford. which was placed in opcration Sunday by the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad company has been and will prove ot interest to residents Of Bcriin.
 The schedule Of bus@,s lAdling Berlin for Hartford begins daily Ut S:l5 a. nl., when the frs, 1us passes through the town. From then On the busscs run hourly at 5 llMutes past the hour until 1l:15 D. m.. when the last machine passes through bound for Hartford, The trip from Berlin 10 Hartford ctn- sumes 30 minutes,
 From Hartford the buss.s leave each hour, beginning at q. h., and continuing until 10 p. m. The m ,sscs stop at the post office on Berlin street.
 Son Born At Hospital
 A son was born yesterday at tl.e New Britain General hospital to Mir. and Mrs. John McKeon of PrrcIval avenue. Kensington. NIT. .nd Mrs. Mckeon are well known Kens'rgton residents.
 Death Of Mrs. Cowles
 Word has been received in Ken sington of the death of Mrs. Henry Cowles of Southington al St. Peters, burg, Florida, on Sunday night last Mrr Cowle's death was due to pneu- monia. Although . resident Of Southington Mrs. Cowles was wet known in Kenslngton. Her husband. the late Henry Cowles, was a native of Rensington and the couple visit cd in town considerably. The burial will probab,-' be in southington to- morrow.
 Professor Henry Cowles of Chi. c ago university and Dwight Cowles of Waterbury, sons of Mrs. Cowles,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

operator for the MacMlllan eSpedi.' ton, Mrs, William puiley will rem der vocal selections,
 Boy Scout Camp Feed
 The Roy Scouts of tho city arc licking their chops in anticipation Of the camp feed which Is to be held on Fr'iay evening, "cbruary12. It will be open to all scouts whether they went to camp last summer or not and it has been anouneed that an evening of food. fun. fights and frolIcs will be provided.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

start your bowels. Then you will feel fine, your head becomes clear. stomach sweet, tongue pink, skin rosy.
 "CasCarcts" gently cleanse, sweet en and refresh the entire system. They never gripe, overact or sickon. Directions for men. women and chil- 'lren on each box, any drugstore.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
Straighten Up!
 Nicest Laxative,. "Cascarets" lOc

Don't stay head achy, dizzy, sick. Nothing else relieves that bilious, consti- pated feeling so nicely as candy-like Gas cdrcts." Take ono or two Of these pleasant laxative tablets any time, to gently stimu- late your liver and
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
 Apply q Little MusteroIc

And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with gentle jingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.
 Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu- risy. rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
TO INSPECT RUBBER PLANTS

S"aIIIe, Wash.. Jan. @l P-Har Ney s. Firestoue. Jr.. arrived her today on route 10 Sinaporc to ili spoct rubber developments -.e-,.
 The Firestone party will sail Fri. day on the President Mckinley,
 In May Firestone will go to Liber. ia, where the Ffrestoncs have 90 year lease on million acres ot rubber land.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
Basketball Tonight

The local senior basketball team will play It's first game in the "Y" county league tonight al the Y. NJ C. A. building on Whiting street, Tho team has been practising for the past two or three weeks and hopes to give a good account Of itself in th" circuit. Tonight's op- lponents will be the Wrapping A. C, of Mapping, This is very fast ,agRrogation. and the locals will have to travel at top speed if they are 10 idCfeat it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
Beautiful Rose Pattern

Pure White Chinaware Decorated
Soups dishes and large platter Don't this
vond opportunity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

Six size. Octagon shaped. Thin model. Just the
thing for Boy and Girl Scouts. Stem wind and set.
Solid German silver back. bezel and crown. A
watch you will be proud to wear.
20 Ysar Guarantee
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
Observation-Disclosures

Full size comb. brush. and mirror of good quail
ity in the popular white ivory finish. This Is
very handsome and servicesble set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

active principle Of liver on such a
growth would be worth trying.
In his first experiments he injected
extracts from the livers OF pig en-
bryos into cancerouS mice. Inc results
were SO encouraging that liver ex.
tracts, this time from beef, were tried
on hopeless cases Of human cancer
too far gone for operation.
I'm one patient there was a COM
plete disappearance OF the tunor
mass" says DR.. Hewitt In q report OF
his results to the scientinc journal
Nature: "in others, still under treat
ment, q reduction in the size or the
growth has been noted. In every case
the progress of the disease has been
arrested and the life Of the patent
prolonged beyond that Of the prog
nosis given before the treatment COM
menced.
"No radical claims are advanced 1or
this treatment, but the results OBTAIN
ed clinically have warranted more
extensive investigation, Whicn IS no"
being carried out at the university
Of Western Ontario. London, ontario.
and the McGregor-M oWbray Clinic al
Hamilton" 49,,
Though the advance is slow, the
concentrated forces Of scientlnc re-
search are closing in on modern 1 nu-
manitys most dreaded plague. me
lead treatment Of Prof. Blair Ben ol
Liverpool has likewise mace coii sa.,.
cradle progress In the Iase ts,s.
months IL Is announced. Sufficient I'M
movement has been made In the 10TH
Of lead used by Prof. Bell to warrant
its being put on the market In DOM
England and the United States III tne
near future, according to latest re-
ports from his laboratory at the I'm,
versity of Liverpool. Formerly the
great drawback of the method was
due to the fact that. the particular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, September 11-Money
is king in Wall street, but the people
there are far from being the paWns
in the continual game which popular
conjecture pictures them. They are
very human, apparently more so in
their hour of relaxation than members
of other business groups.
Noon is akin to the proverbial Sat
urslay night in a small town, with
only the slight differences caused by
custom and environment.
Sunshine and Quiet.
The streets are only canons between
walls of memory, but then the SUM-
light shines straight down into the
voids and it's brightness is reflected
on the crowds. There are bus.
ting shoppers here, no persons rush
ing to appointments, or the hurry
burIy of business hours. Noon is a
time to relax.
All traffic except that essential to
the district is diverted at that hour
and curbstone boundaries are forgot
ten.
Then the statue of Washington
looks down on Nassau street, one of
tho few wide ones, where girls in
tours, groups of youths, or here and
there a lad and the girl friend, y
promenade. Lunch is brief and they
saunter about in the middle of the
street until the clock strikes one.
1t Is the same on Wall street itself