davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-26
Memorial Day Program
RURAL DALE

Quite a good attendance at
Sunday school and preaching service
at the M. E. church here, Sunday.
Rev. Cooper always breaches very
entertaining and pleasing sermons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Crackley of
Toledo have returned to their home,
after a visit with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Shilling, and
other relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Downey visited their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Der
wacter, last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Finley Culver and two daughters
and Mrs. Barclay made business
visit to GAINESVILLE last Saturday.
Mrs N. D. Hall and son Harry at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Halls
sister-in-law, Mrs. Lula Harlan, at
Duncan Falls, Tuesday, May IT,.
Mr. Jack Riggs and Mrs. Rosa Young
were callers at McConnelsville last
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Din
gy of near High Hill, visited the lat
ter's parents. VIM. Miller and wife,
and Roy Miller last Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank White and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Logan and daughter and
son, all of GAINESVILLE, were callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. f.
Roberts, last Sunday. Howard Rex
and Miss Beulah Barr and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Barr were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Peairs of East
Bloom last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Shepherd visited all of last
week with the latter's brother Mr.
and Mrs. Paul McClelland and fam
lily at Cleveland. Everett Thorla,
wife and two children and James
Hunter and wife, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Belle Buchanan of this place.
Roy Miller sold fine COW to Har-
Ian Roberts, last week. Mrs. Maleta
remains in very poor health. Mrs.
Mary E. Hunter spent last week
with her brother Otis, and sister
Mrs. Malissa Haworth of near Gays
port. Mrs. Martha Stall visited her
sister Miss Lucy Hunter at Zanes-
Vile last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Drake and little daughter Ruth Wis
tied Mrs. brakes mother Mrs. Ida
Standiford, last Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-26
STOCKPORT

Saturday, May 28--A terror to
cattle rnstlers. A friend to the help
less. That's Art Accord In his latest
picture, '"The Terror" Included In
the cast, Raven" the marvellous
horse, and Rex" the trained dog.
Coming, Wednesday, June 1---"IIis
People
M. II. Church
Sunday school at $3.50 a. III. Morn
ing worship at 10:3O. Holy Com
munion. Evening preaching service
at Spiritual Alertness.' -
Wednesday evening prayer service
at 7:45.-J. Cecil Cottrill, pastor.
Mrs. George Forrest and daughter
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-26
StimuLonf DiuYefic to the Kidneys
Foster Milburn Co., Mfg. Chem. Buffalo. N. Y.

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Wal
lace and two children. The clinic
held at the high school by the P. T..
A., was well attended, and we feel
good work was done. The p. T. A.
expects to have this fall the Fol
low Up Clinic which would be held
soon after school commences in
September. Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton
Jackson and baby and Mr.. Jackson's
father spent the week end at Co
lumbus.
Memorial Day Program
The memorial services will be held
Sunday, May 20. Line of march
forming at the Lyme pharmacy at l
o'clock, they will march to the
high school auditorium, where a
short program will be rendered. Rev.
Kendle of the Christian church be-
ing the speaker of the day. The line
of march will then form and go to
the cemetery where the graves of
soldiers will be decorated, then to
the river where flowers will be
thrown on the water, in honor of
those who lost their lives at sea.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-26
STOCKPORT RE 3

STOCKPORT RT. 3
East Windsor grange will meet
Saturday evening, May 2S.. Preach
ing at Mt. Olivet, Sunday, May 20, at
I2:3O.. The Farmerette club was
very pleasantly entertained at the
, 1927-05-18

FIREA K WI =
Prohibited i'm tEae mails effec-
tive May 10, 1872.
1. accordance with the Order of the
Postmaster General No. $500 Of April l6,
1927, amending the Postal Laws and
Regulations of 1924 by the addition of
Section 4783, pistols, revoIver5, and 9th
err FIREARMS CAPABLE OF BEING
CONCEALED ON THE PERSON are
IL 'ored to be NONMAILABLE and
shall not be deposited in or carried by the
mails or delivered by any postmaster,
letter carrier, or other person in the
postal service: Provided, That such II
ticles may be conveyed in the mails an
der such regulations as the fostmas er
General shall prescribe, for use in & n
nection with their official duty, to c%fioers
of the Army, Navy. Marine Corps. ore
Officers Reserve Corps; to officers OF t6e.
National Guard or Militia of the several
States, Territories, ana districts V e
official duty is to serve process o. Nar
rants or arrest or mittimus of conn it
ment; to employees of the Postal Service:
and to watchmen engaged in qua. -lug
the property of the United States, he
several States, Territories. and districts:
And provided further, That such q tjc.es
may be conveyed in the mails to manu-
~facturers of firearms or bona fGe deal
eTs therein in customary trade Snip
ments, including such articles for repairs
or replacement OF parts, from one TO the
other, under such regulations as the
Postmaster General shall prescribe. Who
ever shall knowingly deposit or cause to
be deposited for mailing or delivery, or
shall knowingly cause to be delivered by
mail according to the direction thereon, at
any place to which it is directed to be
delivered by the person to whom it is
addressed, any pistol, revolver, o. fire
arm, declared by this act to be normail-
able, shall be fined moi exceeding 81. 0C0
or imprisoned not more than two
years, or both.
1t is further enacted that this act shall
take effect ninety days after its approval
by the President OF the United States.
In their own interest those wishing 10
forward or receive firearms in the mails
are advised to secure all particulars re-
lating hereto 10 advance. All inIo.ma-
ton on this subject may be obtained al
the post office.
United States Post Office, Christian
sted, Y. L., May 8, 1927.
B. r. LARSEN, Postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
RENr-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

hENI -IS0DOh hOt Ell I.
RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR REFINED COT
pie or, small family. entire second floor IN
my suburban home: four large. bright rooms
aud bath: delightful. spacious grounds: on
car line 35 minutes To Treasury: $40 per
month: references. Address Box 1!6-B Star
office ~
FOR RENT FOR TERM JULY Is TO SEPT
Is. furnished cottage. rooms. m. l.: Semi
nary Hill lust. west OF Alexandria. Va: ele-
Iated; fine views bus passes d2nr c re1er
Woodward Bldg.
FOR COLORED-NEW FIVE-ROOM HOUSE
and . acres of land. S25 per month. 4-room
bungalow. $40 per month. $500 Dix ST.
ne. S12 SO 1921 9TH 81. NV. Call Main
$40.
NEAR ELKRIDGE. MD. 30 MILES OUT,
Baltimore pike; Lawyers Hill neighborhood {;
81. acres: 10-room house newly renovated !:
garage: forest trees. shrubbery: miles to
Baltimore; railroad station within one mile
SIS month. viii lease for one or two years.
GEO Y. wORTHINGTON & son.
Woodward Bldg.
3 ROOMS. BATH AND SLEEPING PORCH.
2.story ser1i-detached: all improvements: $40
'Nouth Allegheny ave, near Elm ave,
ist.~A4 1'srk. Ms. <'ot. rR40W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
OUT.OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

SIS monthly buys 20 lots near Atlantic City.
Price, S160; only IS each. VAIL: $50
Broadway. New York. @Js
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

A VERY DESIRABLE s-ROOM AND ..
bath house in Mount Pleasant Just west
of and overlooking 10th st. This home is in
excellent condition and as the owner is
leaving town can be bought under the mar
ket price: terms can he arranged.
DONNELLY & PLANT, Inc,
J133 14th St NV. Col. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
BARGAIN FOR COLORED.
A REAL Buy AT $3.50.

Don't pass up an opportunity to inspect
this wonderful bargain in n good NV. sec
to downtown business center. unusually
large rooms with high ceilings: tile bath.
condition. Owner forced to sell. Has priced
this property far below what it is actually
worth for quick sale. Price 81, $50. Only
$500 cash and S65 a month. See this
home. today. Call MR.. CHESSER. Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

$500 CASH. s47.5o PER MONTH; PRICE
reduced to S6.s5O-12O5 E st. nee large
rooms and bath bay.wi n5so ,;J Ted STidE
garage. House in excellent condition.
Owners have lust moved to suburbs.
NEWSOM. lilo II ST. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
IN CLARENDON.

IN CLARENDON.
7r.. gas cellar. heat. cleo. Price. S4.75O.
$500 down. balance S45 mo.
New. 5 r. ami. fireplace. Price. S4.9OO.
$500 down. balance S45 mo.
acres. so bearing fruit trees Or. bunga-
low Ideal for chicken farm. Price. $1,000.
81 900 down. balance terms.
Clarendon.
Within 4 blocks of schools. stores. church.
bus trolley Close to new Memorial Bridge.
Buy ahead of our new DEVELOPMENT Price
only 1885 each. 1919 off for cash. You
JUDSON REAMY,
Z No Clarendon Ave. Clarendon; Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Grim bungalow: shade trees. lawn. con-
best section. Price. $3.50: $40 per mo.
Call OWNER HYATT $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
1924 3Oth STREET NV.

1224 Goth SIREE I NV.
COLONIAL HOME of the best design.
ss,mi,detached large pleasant rooms ,y with
6 bedrooms hot -watcr heat. new electric
light fixtures Freshly decorated walls and
woodwork. Very large garden on lot 40
by 1870. with fine shade tree, many flowers
and shrubs, Price very low. OPEN FOR
INSPECTION.
HERMAN Z. GASCH,
1926 New York Ave. Main $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
Continued
BIG GROOM PETwORTH HOME
WITH BUILT-N GARAGE.
ONLY 81 AlO--EASY TERMS.

II you are looking for a real bargain
in a NV. home it will pay you to inspect
this big Groom, home with 3 large covered
porches. on a high elevation in Petworth.
master bedroom across entire front of house
kitchen with pantry: built-in garage, deep
lot to paved alley: newly decorated and
painted; hardwood floors and all modern
conveniences., This home us, is priced for
yenient terms. Cali Col. 7551W between
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
A REAL BUY FOR COLORED.
BIG GROOM HOME WITH 2-CAR GARAGE
NEAR 18th AND PARK ROAD.

Here is n bargain that you must see in
order TO appreciate. Modern tapestry brick
home with front porch and covered rear
rooms and bath hardwood floors. hot-water
heat. electricity: newly papered and painted
and in excellent condition. Large 2-car ga.
rage. Absolutely the best value for colored
in this section. The price is right and the
terms are exceptionally easy. Call Franklin
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

ty street was turning his car around on Pennington avenue south of Concord street about o'clock Sat urday afternoon. a car driven by Louis Bibeau of 132 Beaver street, going south, struck il, damaging the right front wheel. 3ibeau did not stop for some distance, but he ex- plained that he had become excited and had not intended to evade re- sponsibility.
 Cars driven by Peter kozakiewicz of 329 North Burritt street and Louis Troy of 65 Ridgewood street Collided about 1850 o'clock Saturday evening at Myrtle and High streets. The pavement was slippery, Sergeant MCAvay reported, and there was no cause for police action.
 Grey Gooby, aged &, Of 35S South Main street, was slightly injured about S;50 Saturday afternoon. when a truck driven by F.. J. Gooby of 35S south Main street, collided with an automobile driven by FrancIs Abraham of leo Washington street. The truck was going east on Myrtle street and the car was going north on Washington street. The front axle and wishbone on the truck were bent and the left running board was broken and the body bent on Abraham's car. Officer Alfred Tan quay found no cause for police ac- ton. The boy suffered bruises about the head but was not seriously in- Jured.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
SMITH IS LEADER
 IN ELECTION WAR
Against Throwing Election Into
 Presidential Years

New York, Nov. [ (Pl-The fight of New York democracy headed by Gov. Alfred E. Smith, against a re- publican proposal to throw guberna- torial contests into presidential years will be decided at the polls tomor- row. Nine proposals to amend the state constitution will be before the voters who will elect 150 assembly men. a congressman, one state sena- tor to fill a vacancy, 10 supreme court justices, and mayors of 51 cities.
 The fact that Gov. Smith has taken a inactive part in the demo- cratic fight against the amendment affecting gubernatorial elections has led observers to believe that the fate of this proposals will be in a meas ure indicate what he may expect from New York as a candidate for the democratic presidential nomina- tion in 1928. He has charged that the movement to extend the gov ernors term from two years to four years and hold elections in presi- dential years would result in na- tional issues pushing the governor ship into the background.
 Of the eight other amendments. only one has become a matter of controversy. By it's adoption New York city would be enabled to bor- row $500, ,000, ,000 for the completion of new subways.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
AUTO BLOWS UP,
 TWO WOMEN HURT
Mother and Daughter Injured in
 Mysterious Explosion

An automobile explosion for which three persons riding in the car could not account, injured Mrs. Alice M. Cheever and her daughter, Winifrcd R. Cheever, Of 15 Win throp street yesterday afternoon, the daughter being the more SC riouslv hurt.
 The car in which they were rid ing was being driven near Avon by Mir. Cheever, who escaped without injury. The car, a light sedan, was badly wrecked. The absence of se- rious damage to the floorboards and the engine gave indication that the explosion came from some source other than a gasoline drip on hot motor, which was the explanation at first advanced. Mechanics who inspected the automob lean to the theory that gas leak filled the sedan with fumes and through spontaneous combustion the car was wrecked.
 Mrs. Cheever was treated at the hospital and returned 10 her home but her daughter was required to remain at the institution for fur ther treatment for cuts and burns about the face and body. Mrs. Cheever's most serious injury was a bad cut on the lower lip.
 Miss Cheever is employed as a waitress at the coffee shop of the Burritt hotel.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
FOUR INJURED IN
 AUTO ACCIDENTS
Police Sergeant Driver on One
 Car Figuring in Crash

4 large number Of automobile ac-
 cidents occurred in New Britain
 over the week end. causing injuries
 10 occupants in some instances. but
 none of them are considered serious.
 Mrs. Jennie W. Hancock, aged 55.
 of 3l fairvieW street, suffered two
 fractures Of the arm when an auto
 mobile in which she was riding Sat turday evening skidded and struck q pole in Terryville. Mrs. Hancock will return to her home today after having undergone treatment at New Britain General hospital.
 An automobile owned by MT. Broof of Second street, and driven by Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney of the police department. was struck on Main street, just north of the railroad tracks. about 1 o'clock yes terday morning by car driven by John F. Chapni Of kensington. The sergeant was pulling away from the curb, after having arrested Alfred Ladnig of A Second street, for driv- ing while under influence of liquor, and Chapni claimed he did not see the sergeants signal. Slight damage was done the left front fender of Proofs car.
 Cars driven by Peter Solosky of NeWington and Charles Miller of 314 Windsor avenue. Hartford col lided about $40 last evening at the corner of North and Clark streets. Sergeant McAvay reported no cause for police action. Miller, driving a car owned by the Miller Auto Parts Co.,, was going west on North street and Solosky was driving north on Clark street, when the cars collided. |
 Pauline Rask, aged 17. of 91 Sey- mour street, and Vera Ankuda, aged | IS, of S1 Oak street. were injured ! in a collision on West Main street I about 10 o'clock Saturday night, be- tween cars driven by Sophie M. Rask 1 of 91 Seymour street. and James | Maurizio of James street Meri- ! den. Miss Rask was driving west | on West Main street and Maurizio | was going in the opposite direction. i She signalled to enter the Midway property. but Maurizio said he did i not see the signal and the cars The right doors, running board, fender and rear tire on the Rask car and the right front fender, right front headlight and front bumper on the other car were dam aged.
 Sergeant M. J. Flynn reported no 'ause for police action. The injured girls were badly shaken up but not hurt and left to go to Dr. ,. W. FoX's office.
 As Frank Monterosso of 15 Beat
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
City Items

Miss Gladys Larson or Stanley Quarter Manor was the guest Of Miss Helen Denton over the week end. They spent a short time in New York city.
 There will be a meeting Of the Exchange club at the Burritt hotel on Tuesday at o'clock. Alderman William II. Judd will be the speaker.
 Mayor and Mrs. Weld were visit ors in the flood stricken areas Of the northern section of the state yesterday.
 Judge Henry |. Roche Of the city and police courts who is undergo ing treatment at Now Britain Gcner- al hospital. expects to resume his duties in two weeks, il was said to- day
 MT. and Mrs. Peter X. Kelly and family of Astoria, l.. l.. Were guests over the 1k-cnd Of Mrs Kelly's brother, James Scanlon of Smallcy street
 Routine matters are scheduled for action at the monthly meeting of the board of police commissioners tonight.
 Julius Luzietti of 6S Belmont street reported to the police today that a tire had been stolen off his automobile al the corner of Jerome and Clinton streets
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
BOY THIEF APFREHENDED

A 10 year old boy, questioned by Detective Sergeant G. C. Ellinger, admitted today that he had stolen d pocket knife in a Main street store, besides being with other boys when cartons of cigarettes were taken out of an automobile in. charge of M T. Tobin on Main street, near the Palace Theater.
 The younester. who is believed to have been in considerable mischief in various parts of the city, is also accused of having stolen from a re- pair store at G3 Orange street. The watch was returned to the owner on payment of s to the boy.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
NEW HAVEN READY
 FOR THE ELECTION
Politicians Wind Up Campaigns
 This Evening

New Haven. Nov. ' LP}-The mu- nicipal campaign in this city will wind up tonight with every speaker available on the platform or air to make last minute appeals. Mayor J. B. Tower, up for reelection will review his administration before the microphone, while Philip Troup, his democratic opponent will make his final appeal to home folks, those in his own ward.
 Prof. C. M. Baktwcl of Yale will reply to various democratic attacks upon the republican administration and at halls and in ward gatherings men on both sides will do their summing up.
 Forecasts for tomorrow election are being made the republicans claiming they will win through su- perior organization and the demo- crats pointing to the personal popu- larity of MT. Troup, especially in organizations with which members or his family have long had lnti- mate friendships 10 carry him 
 The general opinion is that the vote will be heavy. Mayor Tower carried the city two years ago by more than four thousand margin.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
MONARCHIST RUSSIANS
 STORM SOVIET CONSULATE
Seven Hundred Stone Windows Force Doors and Tear Red
 Flag To Pieces

Shanghai, Nov. UP)-Scven hundred monarChist Russians to- night storned the Soviet Russian consulate here. stoned it's windows, forced an entrance into the build ing and tore down the red flag fly ing from it.
 Two hunderd police fought a se- were fight. in which seven men were injured before the monarchsts were dispersed.
 Earlier in the day a bomb was thrown into the consulate during a reception 10 foreign consuls. It did not explode.
 Thousands Of monarchist Russians mourned in their churches here to- day relatives who were killed in the communist whose tenth anniversary is being celebrated by communists all over the world.
 Imperial Russian flags flew from two of the churches, and from many homes.
 Monarchists publicly burned in effigy two figures of Russian Reds. Shanghai time is l3 hours ahead of eastern standard time The above dispatch was filed at 9:2O p. m. Shanghai time.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
PHOTOGRAPHS DECIDE
 TUBERCULOSIS DANGER
Dr. Arthur terncs. Paris Institute Head. Announces Invention of
 Remarkable Aid to Medicine

Paris, Nov. Pl-A photographic method of determining the existence ot tuberculosis, in making, even when unsuspected, was announced today by Dr. Arthur Nernes, head Of the FrophylaCtic Institute whose work has been greatly facilitated by large gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gould.
 Ncrncs asserted that more than fifteen thousand tests have verified the accuracy of his method which is based on photomotric test of the blood. Tuberculosis is frequently ac- tive when the lungs are entirely free of il. hc said.
 The new system he explained as on optical measurement Of the blood after certain laboratory pro- Cesscs." There is q definite scale of measurement with 30 as the danger point. Any blood measuring up to 50 is free of active tuberculosis while that above indicates tubercular activity. He said cases had been found where tuberculosis was not suspected but that the test showed 70" and the hidden seat of the disease was then found.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
BRINGS SUIT FOR $500

Suit for $500 damages has been brought by Roman Mieczkewslli, through Stanley J. Traceski against Stanley Shiok, for alleged failure to carry out the terms of an agree ment. The plaintiff claims that on October 6 last the defendant agreed to rent a tenement and shoe shop on Silver street for $40 q month, be ginning November ].
 r is stated that the plaintiff de- liVcred to the defendant si00 as a deposit and as advance rent. He claims that he incurred expenses in putting up a sign and in installing electricity. but that the defendant re- fuses to carry out the terms of the agreement and to surrender the premises.
 Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak served the papers and attached property of the defendant at Broad and Silver streets.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
Waterbury Man Charged
 With Theft of S3,4OO

Waterbury. Conn. Nov. P)- Charles ". Ouellette. of Lexington avenue, this city, is under 5000 bonds awaiting trial December in the L. S. district court at Hartford on charges of embezzlement of S3,4O0 while employed as a teller at the Waterbury National Bank Ouel- lcttc was arrested as the. result of information furnished by Bank Ex- aminers Friday morning, and was subsequently bound over by L. S. Commissioner Edward Finn of this city.
 The bonds were furnished. War rants were from the office of L. S. Assistant District Attorney George H. Cohen of Hartford Ouellette had been dismissed from the bank when dcfalcatiOns were uncovered.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
JOHN 4. ROSE DIES
 AT AGE OF 64
Employed by Stanley Rule &
 Level Go. for S5 Years

John A. Rose, i years old, resi- d,nt of this city nnarly JO years and an cnploye of he Stanley Rule ,N Level Co. for 35 years until he was pensionrd d few years ago. died at his home, If Broad street, this morning at II o'clock following long illness.
 Mr. Rose was born in Taunersvillr. Y. Y. He lived in the northwestern section of th" city during his life here and for the greater part of he tim" he lived in the house in which he died this morning. He was member of the New England Order of Protection.
 Surviving him are his wife. thrce daughters, Sister Mary Victor, for mcriy Miss Catherine Rose, Of AL lpghany, x. Y. Mrs. Edward Robb Of Catshill, x. T.. and Mrs. stephen Lynch of this city; ona son, Henry Rose of Kcnsington and four grand children.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge of Jose ph A. Hatfey. undertaken, ar"