davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL
AMERICA, WEST INDIES. ETC.


Bermudi. Moniserrit Dominica s. r1fs r.
Ninoert. Grenada 1rnifld cudid B0lfv tnd
eiad BsH5ada. v" 'iS we :, Gsoln. 'ri'' ."
Cuba especially addressed Nlyl. Va Htfnt
cirseso ana vcasra.ls. aiso socially aAsr..,.i
I corr ..oldencs f0r Porto nico VA Msyssuel "a
ousTa Curacao snf Afiractibo. = s. Nart-ait5
SI -. T, a., ,'Y2 ~ 49,, = @ 80, O.. ,..-,
d. Nac0Iil and san DVmlTo Ciy. va san Juan
y 5. Porto ROD asiportl. $50 a. mi s1pD 30
Costa R'a fcgbi. Canal zors ,nd Pintni
must be specially addresssi fer dispst-h b. Aii
8 50. ua Htssns, cfliotal ard Pot Limon.
North Br,zii. faui'os ceiri and Mao-,o VI,
Pafa. Ceafa. Mioio Mnanham. Mtl1s ani
sors. s,n Doninso oy ard Bsrahons. g. s.
VA no dc Jinslro Noaieriaeo lld Basaos iyr,,.
81 fnou,s. s. sI'ci. croii. ~ s. nu. N.,,. Sab,
Guitsi0gpe D0millfa. Mariiniqas. ~ f1'gs
baroafos and ouiana tGrnada. 81 Yinocnt mi
Trinidad NUS DO specially aldressot for dispaieh
kits. Antique, Ouade'o,ips. Dvnisi,.' ~.
Unique ~ Lucia ard Btrbidos. n s. Marinlius.
m. sipp 2 o.
va NASAL b. =. hofsum. q m
Tomorrow
Nofn BflLl lQuiifrs ifnfl and M1nTf1. rIa
Para. ceara. Nasi0. Parshyba. Maaahsr N.-
naos and Iqlitds ffesisterod mail ciosss D ~
Juns i0l, b. rsil 70 Norfolk. Va and tienos b.
3 > Po'ycsEp p. %.
Tuesday
AgsunL Uruguay and Pusriy fspseisfy Al.
dfcssed oulyl, va IouNfidg0 and Blslos lyFss
8. 8 CliI MteKay. a %.
PARCEL POST
Note A-Parrel- -post mails va Engsnd, To
Ahyssinia Aden nncluiirg Prnml, Afrhanistan
fkabull. Ascension. Bachuinalsnd fBrnihl. HsI-
ird Africa fNyissiiand Protertofaisl Brifish India
British somtii.and. canefocns lBntshl, cAps
Verde Islands. Ceylon. Cyprls Esypt FDptian
sudan. Falkland Islands. French lndla ispsfialD
sddresscdl, Gambia. God Cast Colony, kslys sni
Uganda. Iabuan. Macao fChlnal NafEra sfalta
he Banks ard Torres hiandsl. Nigsria NyaNslani
pfofectortie, Palestine. peuba. Persia, Portuguese
India, Portuguese Timor. porfursre West Afrca.
Russia IN Hirorr fcrcspt rtrainel Russia IN Asia
s1cept Tlrksfanl. g. Hflcna Santa Cruz blsnts
heJchess. Sierra Lolne. smyrna, Tanganyika Ter
dtor. Tlbc'. Tog9land fBnfshl and ZANZIBAR
Nota k-Pafcel-pst mails VIA frlnco. To Al.
ysria. Camfroona Corsica Dah0mey French Ouintt
French establishments IN India. french frdo-Chlna
(Annam. caubodia. Cochin-C china Laos and Ton
kinl, Frcnch posiofices IN China. freneh Soma
liltnd French sudan frpprr senegal, Nissf All
dependencies fMadagsacar Ste Marie de Madt-
gascar. Nossihs COrnOro fsianfs. Mayof4. Cds
ComOno Aniouan snd MchelD. MauretaDia. Middle
Preach cong)l, Monaco. M0rooco lercept Spanishl
New Caledonia and dependencios. NiEsr Territory
Reunion, senegal. Tosoand tfrench). syria
Western and Eastern zonel. Tms. rlrksT Goa
sanunOpIo And bnlIll.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10

oO br0ad ST. N. \. Broad 2SZO.
156 So 4th St.. Phils. Lombard b7s1
Ill Summer St., Boston. Beach $3.50.
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
25 B'way, n. Y. Bowl'g GIN $500.
Norton, Lilly & Co.
American & Manehurian Line
American & Indian Line
American & Australian Line
American e. African Line
Amer, Mediter. & Levant Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
Ellerman & Bucknall S. S. Co.. Ltd.
Isthmian Steamship Line
Norton Line
Panams-Far East Line
See Gen. Tpts.. Maritime Vapeur
26 Beaver ST., Ny. Broad 1000.
Nowegian-America Line
Norwegian-Amer. Line Ag'cy. Inc.
sBridge St., NY. BE- G'n 557o
Oriental Navigation Co.
SO Broadway, Ny. Whitehall 07so
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
10 Hanover So, N.Y.
Rowling Green 1880
Page & Jones
Mobile, Ala.
w. E. Hedger-Jenks Co.. Ine., Agts.
25 Beaver St., N. Y. Broad 30e5
Panama Line
"a State St., ", Y. Big G'n $3.50
Prince Line
See Furness. Witty q Co.
Quebec S. 5. Co.
See Furness, Witty 4 Co.
Red D Line
Bliss, Dallett & Co., Gen. Mgrs.
So Wall St., N. Y. Hanover l0o72
Red Star Line q. M. N.Y.
/ Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr. Big G'n $500: Fgt. white1 2oeo
Rogers & Webb GU. S. S. b.
1lo State ST. BOst.. Mass. Mn. 4497
Sanderson & Son
The Pacific Steam Navigation Co.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
rs Broadway, N. Y. Broad 1850
Scandinavian American Line
27 Whitehall St., N. Y. BIZ G'n 724s
Southern Pacific Company
Morgan Line.
l65 B'way, N. Y. Cortlandt 4soo.
S. o. Stray Steamship Corp.
IL Moore St., N. Y.
Bowling Green $3.50.
StrutLers & Barry GUS. Gov.Ships)
343 Sansome St.. San Francisco, Cal.
Susquehanna Steamship Co., Inc.
I'd Stone St.. n. Y. B'g G'n 1858.
Three Star Line (Afreteurs Reunis)
23 Bridge St., N. Y. Big G'n 2llo.
Wesenberg e. Co.. Phila. Agts.
NJ. E. Kiensppel. Agts.. Chicago, III.
Trinidad Line
See Furness, Witty & Co.
United American Lines, Inc, U.A.L.
Managing Agents
American Hawaiian S. S. Co.
American Ship & Commerce Corp.
80 Broadway, NY. whitehall 1920.
United Fruit Company
II Battery Pl. whitehall 100.
u. S. & A. Lines, Inc.
$40 Bridge ST.. n. Y. Big. G'n. $3.50
United States Lines, The
Passenger q Freight ofices;
l5 Broadway, ny. whitehall 500.
Ward Line
On. Y. and cubs Mail 8. S. Coz
Foot Wall St., N. y. John 4soO.
West Coast Line
Vessel, Duval & Co.
operating United States Govt. ships
1855 Broad ST.. N. Y. Broad $3.50.
White Star Dominion Line
! BrOsdwsy, n. Y.
Pgr.,B'g G'n $500; Fgt. Whitell 2Oeo.
White Star Line Il. Nj. M.)
/ Broadway, n. !.
Pgr. Big G'n $500; Fgt. White1 2OoO.
Williams Steamship Co., Inc.
is Moore ST., N. Y. Big G'n 1894
Winchester Lines
II Battery Place, n. Y. B'g G'n 1850
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10

o&Dci " " x-As4.kafi fQOO
.TB..isry Pl. NY "Ai''h''' i''''
BsIpan Line 8. ,,onvn.
s.. Lloyd Royal Beige 3D. nn0"'"'
sl,ek Diamond Steamship Corp.
xY.s7EseA. Pi. Rect. iSs2-2ei7-is
pb;ls.: ss7 Walnut ST.
s.l,Iuor.: 80 South Calvert St
o....s.. r.. so7 Free Prsss Bldg.
Is.,v -. Boston, Rogers 4 Webb
ITO State st. NJ, MI.
Buu & Co, A. H., Agents
!ogat St, MY. Bowling G'A 2s0o
CIvd. Steamship Company
| p,,rssNR,N.Y. Canal 5000
pI,rAN.R,N.Y. (FOr'n ssrviec
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co., Inc.
Broadway, NY. Broad 5lb1
r,,. 10 W Adams St. Rand 3316
MOE: 900 carondelet Big. Main 6<S
pbil., Irterl Fr't'g Corp.
Bait. Terminal Shipping Co.
Esrtolk: Hsrriss, Magill 4 Co. Inc.
Cun,rd-Anehor Lines
.sBroadwsy, NY. B'g G'n $500
| Di Ciorgio Fruit Corporation
Is SBo,iry, NJ Y. B'g G'n 77os
Dollar Line
u Kssn St, N. Y. BIZ G'h 6b1i
Hauani Wilson Line. N. T., Inc
Elrnsn's Wilson Line
Elsrnsns Phoenix Line.
Eilson-Furness Lines
Amer. Mediterranean Levsnt Line
uByesdwsy, N. Y. Broad OILS
Eipss Steamship Corporation
gBfosdway, NJ Y. Bcwrg G'n Sb4o
Frueh Line
C,npAgnie Generate Translantiqus
Estate St., NY. Big G'n 1900
mess, Witty & Co., Ltd.
furness Lines
rurness Bermuda Line
"a Whitehall ST., N. Y. Big G'n 1900
,snsral Navigation Co.
II Broadway. N. Y. Big G'n 6426
Grace Line. Inc.
10 Hanover So, NY. BE- G'n 1880.
H,ni,s, Magill & Co., Inc.
II Moore St., n. Y. B'g G'n sssl.
Houston & Co., R. P.
is Beaver St.. N. Y. Broad 1875.
nperial Navigation Company
% corslsndt St., NY. Rector 1888.
II. {. Lines (U. S. S. b.
International Freighting Corporation
NY. a Whitehall st. Big G'n 1896
Phils. Lafsy cite Bldg. Lombard S6Ss
International Mercantile Marine
American Line
White Star Line
Atlantic Transport Line
Red Star Line
kyland Line
Lord L Head Lines
White Star Dominion Line
Broadway, n. Y.
fgf. BE- G'n $500; Fgt. Whits1 2oeo
40 S.ata la Sale St.. Chicago.
lssHian Steamship Lines
Pacific Coast Serv.. Traffic Dept.
y cortlandt St.. N. Y. Rector 1857
A.r Steamship Co., Inc.
AN Bldg. 4+ Beaver St.. N. Y.
''vN s700. Branch Offices: Chi
a. Philadelphia.
ntpr Lines
sCenbined Service Of the North
,l' Goth Line. Inc. and Kleppe
.1s'' lne.), il-1s Moore St, n. Y.
s'sang Green $780,
l'nport & Holt Lines
p" Broadway. N. Y. Broad 1921.
u UcI rfV9am Co. III
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
p,.,k Diamond Steamship Corp.

yY.1Exeh. Pl. Rect i0sz-zOi''i''
Phils.. ss7 walnut s.
baltimore. sOsOuth Calvert St
Sti.,.s, Chicago iiia Webster Bldg; S';
n.,,oSs, COZ Free Prsss Bldg.
Srt., Sst.V'i, Boston, Rogers 4 Webb
ITO State St. -. -. %, p,a.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10

ADEN. karnehi, Bombay, Colombo. Cal
cutta
49,. FROM hEw YORK
June zs--KATH LAMBA (F) Norton. Lilly
MklCA.S0UTH. AZ 'Cape Town. AlgoA
Bay East London. Port Natal, Della
goa Bay. Rirn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co., Inc

rBro.dvsy. NY. Bread Sl6i
Chic: il2w. Adams st. Rand 1918
NOE: 600 csrondelet Big. Main eIS
psiI.i Irtsr'l Fr't'g Corp.
Bait; Terminal Shipping Co.
y.rtolk: Hsrriss, Magill 4 Co., Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
ILL Ca. A. H.. Agents
I'd. Steamship Company

20 West St, NY. Bowling G'n 2s0o
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10

PARCEL POST

ArggnunL Uruguay and PHtruy especially al
81 ~ C1fr Naekay Z A u
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Tomorrow

North Brazil Iquiics. csau and Mscsis va
Para csarA Nloio. Parshyba Manahsn. Ma
nans and Iqitos ffesisiered mail ciosss D m
June igli y r'il 70 Norfolk. Va. and thsnos b.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Addresses and Telephone Numbers

,,ri,l Line
.''ss steamship Co Co. g.. oo,.-s-.
sssn S. N.Y. D'' On $685."
,,ds,n Hawaiian raj Es,,.s';' ;, ;; 20; ;o,s.
,.de.p Line { g. NJ M''
!. s'I,ssc,'s' s's c. $500; rGt. wAit1l s''''
...;,.., Ship & Commerce Corp.
'ss' ss''.s American lines. Man's ;ass ASt.
s'sr y 'psrrs.srsy. ny. wAitshsii lVzO'
As.sss Fruit Co. u,,..s.,, oso..
.iBst's''
.s.sds Transport Line l. M "''
,s,sssv.y, y. -. wh,,1I aOsO.
m.B'a G'p $780, ff'' "A''" '''''
s.sss, Daniel Agent
/ rI,r.Dsnpss.r & Co., Ito, ,.oo
s,i,.s ssaT.r St. N.Y. Broad '''''
s.,br S. S. Lines, Inc. ,,,,
'-ys' :, s.ttsry pl, NY. whitehall iS00'
B.Idsn Line 8. .,onvm..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
International Mercantile Marine

American Line
White Star Line
Atlantic Transport Line
Red Star Line
kylsnd Line
Lord L Head Lines
White Star Dominion Line
Broadway, N. Y.
Pef. BE- G'n $500; Fgt. White1 2oeo.
go Ssata la Sale St.. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
lshrian Steamship Lines

raeihc Coast Serv.. Traffic Dept.
y ccrtlsndt St.. NY. Rector 1888
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
Norton, Lilly & Co.

E'VEtVHi ETHIJ - NVs
American & Manchurian Line
American & Indian Line
American & Australian Line
American & African Line
Amer, Mediter. & Levant Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
Ellerman & Bucknall S. S. Co.. Ltd.
Isthmian Steamship Line
Norton Line
Panama-Far East Line
Sec Gen. Tpts., Maritime Vapeur
26 Beaver St., NY. Broad 1000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10

pi.r .rss.N.R,N.Y. Canal $500
Pier "A, N.R, MY. (FOr'n ssrvieo
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
SEEK NO FURTHER.

Friends of Senator John H. Trum- bull of Plainville are campaigning for his election as President Pro Tenn. oi the Connecticut Senate MT. Trum bull, while appreciative of their ef- forts, has not taken an active part in the campaign, being one of those unique public figures who believe that honors should seek the man.
 At this early date it is impossible to determine with any degree of cer- tainty whom the senate will select. The Herald" is of the opinion that MT. Trumbull would be an admirable choice. His experience in legislative affairs, combined with his reputation for having a large fund of common sense and for playing fair with every one, qualities him to. occupy this re- sponsible position.
 MT. Trumbull is sef-made man, and in making himself he has made others prosperous and happy. Con necticut could go far but could find no other senator who could bring more credit to it's name than the popular Painville manufacturers.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
A SOLDIERS VISIT.


 IL is announced that Commander owsey of the American Legion will visit this city next month. Quite properly, of course. the local post of the Legion will make the arrange ments for his reception, Already it has been suggested that the Cham Der of Commerce. the Lions and the Rotary clubs will be asked to join in the entertainment of this guest.
 But the welcome accorded to Com mander owsley might well be one in which all the people of the city would participate. He will come here not as a politician seeking popularity with his eyes upon possible favors to be given him in the future by the people. but as a former service man representing a great ex-service mans organization and representing, beyond this, ideals looking to justice and rec ognition of all ex-service men. wheth- CT members of his organization or not whether suffering from the ef- fects of the war or fully recovered from those effects. Commander Owsley's visit to this city will give the people chance, not to honor this former fighter advanced to this high honor by his fellows but rather to honor the ex-service men of the country to whose interests he is de- voting his time, energy and thought. His welcome should be hearty one
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
THE COTILLIoN AGAIN

It might be thought that there is
 no significance to be attached to the 1 fact that New York society has re- vived the cotillion. or German, popu-
 lar twenty years ago, that only society
 people are interested. Such is not
 the case. Those who have been prophesying a reaction from the men tai and physical jazz of the last few years see in this small matter an in- dication of the fulfilment of such prophecy. The revival of the cotil- lion, of course, does not mean that the present popular dances would go into the discard. The dancers might perfectly well one-step, fox-trot, or execute any other step when the cotil- lion leader blows his whistle for the various figures, where the dancers formerly waltzed or performed the two-step.
 But the return to the cotillion car ries with it the atmosphere of the old CT dances and adds an organized beauty and dignity to such affairs that is impossible under the present hit or miss jazz system. And there is the "cotillion leader" to be considered. Like calm general he had to have his wits about him all the time: he had to plan figures that would display his army of dancers to the best ad- vantage; he had to keep order in the artistic maneuvers. A head full of jazz would go sadly astray in such a position. Little by little evidences of that looked-for reaction appear. One Is not Necessarily mournful-fa faced dead one' to feel some satisfaction that artistry and beauty, long slum- bering, will come to grace the ad- mirable pep" now so much in evil dence.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
DILAToRY HARTFORD.

The people of New Britain are ex- ceedingly pleased to have something to complain of, If complain they must, other than the Connecticut company, in regard to transportation matters. Roads certainly come un- der the head of transportation, espe- cially if one is anxious to make such classification.
 So today New Britain people are gently chiding Hartford for being dilatory in regard to the road be- tween that city. 80 splendid and at tractiye according to news inspired within It's limits, and our own. It is learned that when the city council of Hartford makes up its mind to pave New Britain avenue, in that city of such perfection and splendor the state of Connecticut will finish paving the highway thence to New Britain.
 Good intentions" 1t is rumored, are use for paving purposes in cer- tain region in which we are not in- terested. Certainly they would not make good roads for automobiles. Presumably Hartford has good in- tentions" regarding the paving Of New Britain avenue, or possibly she neglects that highway because of it's name. But New Britain people like to drive to Hartford when they are forced to go there, over a good road. There is the added pleasure. after such a trip, of noting the beauty of New Britain when 1t is seen again with the memory of Hartford dis tinct in the mind. So New Britain people will look forward to the day when the august council of Hartford will pave that avenue.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
BABSON ON WAGES.

Roger Babson. in his weekly letter, gives advice to the employers with only little encouragement to the wage-earner. His advice to the em- ployers not to definitely M wages at this time when labor is scarce is in- spired by the thought contained in his later statement that the trend of both wages and price of commodities is downward. Of course. if the cost of living" ever does decrease the wage-earner would probably be just as well off even though there were no increase in his wage. Looking at the situation enthusiastically one may feel that the loss in wages would be more than met by the reduction in the cost of the necessities of life.
 But MT. Babson mentions matter,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
LOOKING OVERSEAS.

It was plenty significant" thank you, when Senator Borah decided that, after all, this country might have things to do with other nations in addition to merely calling their representatives here and advising them to disarm--which happened some time ago. It was rather grati- flying to those who have clung to the belief that the isolation policy was all wrong, to see Senator Borah reverse himself and come out with the an- nouncement that we actually must meddle in their financial discussions than which there can be nothing more "entangling.
 But it is pleasant indeed to see now that the farmers of the country have turned their rural eyes overseas and visioned there markets which they must have. When an idea takes pos session of the rural communities and sticks fast it is a pretty difficult mat ter to dislodge it. Isolation" at the moment, does not appeal at all to the farmers. It is even hoped that the word will become obsolete in time. Of course it is not to be expected that Hiram Johnson could be expected to acknowledge by intimation even that we could gain anything from pros- porous Europe. He is too funda- mentally right in his own and in Hearst's estimation.
 But-at this time there is definite. distinct feeling among the producers of raw material in this country and among those who turn this raw ma terial in its natural state, that we must talk things over with Europe. not only because it is our duty as world citizens but also because it
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

namely the present scarcity of com
 mon. siabor--as we'll as skilled labor in building trades-which suggests a criticism of the employer Of common labor of which little has been made. II has to do with the attitude of such employers in regard to immigration. Employers Of unskilled labor want the bars against immigration lowered so that there will be. always great supply from which they may draw, They want this supply on hand. to be used when there Is work to be done; to be dismissed when times are slack They are glad 10 pay fair wages when they want to use the men; they can- not support them when they have no work to be done. Those surplus la- borers must be supported, Someone must pay for that support, The thing works out so that. in the end. the taxpayer indirectly pays for the living of those men when they are not aecessary for the work to be done. Unrestricted immigration, -in other words, would bring to tho whole eco homie world the same condition that exists In the coal mining industry There would be great surplus oi labor throughout the country every time the wheels of industry slackened speed. This country does not want general industry to be afflicted with the disease which has played havoc in coal production.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
SANITY OF SPEEDERs

Have you a speed complex?" Tn others words does the impelling desire to drive your car as fast as possible grip you? Do you long for the thrill ing gasp that comes when you have escaped hitting small child by the fraction of an inch? Does something possess you when you sit behind that wheel with your toe enticingly near or pressing the accelerator of your car?
 If you are in this mental condition
 you should avoid Detroit. If, being in
 such state, you go there and drive
 your car too fast it is quite possible
 you will find out just exactly how
 sub-normal you are, how far from true sanity, how near madness. For out in Detroit they are examining tile mentality of ''speedsters" to see just how accountable they are for their actions They will be gently kind and charitably disposed toward you if they discover that you have an infants mind. They may put you in the psychopathiG ward of the hospital and keep you under observation to ascer- tain if you may be left at large with safety to the public. But if they find you are perfectly normal you will be severely dealt with. So look out for Detroit. Probably you are not eager either for jail or the psycho- pathic ward of hospital. The news of either, would not add to your repu- tation.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

If it weren't for discarded egg crates, old umbrella handles stove bolts and torn handkerchiefs, an S3- year-old veteran of the Civil War wouldn't have leg to stand on.
 George Nance lost his leg in the army, while fighting for General Grant. He didn't mind it much, but he never could stand the artificial limbs supplied by the government.
 They were to2 heavy. too long, and always uncomfortable.
 So George decided: An ounce of comfort is worth pound of nickel plate and brass.' When he settled down in the New Jersey Home for Disabled Soldiers here he began whit ting his own legs
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
|25 Fears Ago To-day
(Taken from Herald of that date

It was stated that the Salvation Army will have a well known lawyer from New York assist in the defense in the local police court at the trial for violating the city ordinance.
 The Peoples church has secured a lease on the All Souls Universalist church property on Court street.
 Frederick F. Pierce is home from Dartmouth for the Christmas vaca- tion.
 Lieut.. William F. Rawlings was called in to testify at the hearing be- ing given Lieut.. Col. Thompson in Hartford. AS usual the hearing was secret.
 The latest count of books at the New Britain Institute places the num- Der at 16,969. which is an increase of PIT over the inventory of Septem- Der.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

would be a good thing for us to do, Let those who could not Ind lan- guage sufficiently strong to denounce the League of Nations look about them today. There Is the old Idea, demanding to be heard-and being given respectful attention. You can't keep a good man down."
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

It didn't hurt. He soon became ex. pert at it.
 This is how he does it:
 He glues the wood of old egg crates together in 16-ply fashion, shapes it with rasp and fastens to the foot with an umbrella handle and some stove bolts. He then coats the whole thing with shellac, lays on a few old handkerchiefs and completes the job with finishing coat of shel- lac. He uses no knee brackets or thigh facing, which makes his product light and comfortable he says.
 To demonstrate he began kicking around and dancing on leg just finished.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
COMMUNICATED.
Thanks 10 Sunshine Society.
 New Britain. Cam


 New Britain. Conn,
 December 26. 1922. < To the Editor of the 'Herald". U Dear Sir:
 Three weeks ago had the misfor- tune to lose one of my legs in an auto crash in Berlin. Would yon kindly publish my thanks to the Sum shine Society of New Britain for their Christmas gift? 6 wish to show my appreciation for the kindness of the Sunshine Society of New Britain with my sincere thanks. SsK W
 Sincerely, t'' g.
 GEORGE RoBAR, # New Britain General hospital, New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
Member Aud,t Bureau of Circulation

The A. B. c. is national organization wiich furnishes newspapers ana adver, tirers with n strictly honest analysis oi circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures pro tection against fraud in newspaper dis tributi,n figures to both national apd To- col advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

A firm of Berlin engineers have ing telephone conversations. The
 message is taken on wax cylinder in the absence of any person and repro
 duced by the photograph stylus when
 wanted.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

The only profitable adytrtising medium in the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

Momber of Tie Associated Prrss The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication O: all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited In tL,s paper and also local news pub lishe1 herein