davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
ANDY GI1MR',S NEPHEW LIVES
IN PHlLA. AND WIFE IS "MLN"
Germantown Man Gires Some Fam, History Of Voted Can.
date for Congress and Predicts Cumpsh Landslide

Proof positive that Andy Gump. in
dependent candidat" for Congress. is
on the level has bcru found in phila.
delphin.
documentary. as well as human.
evidence OF til" "andidates honesty has
been obtained from Andy's nephew.
Clinton ". Gumr, 1919 Last Price
street, Germant"wu.
That rugged TIoosi"r honesty Which
has mad" lndinnn famous in ht"rar!
aud other circles is one Of tho char
a"teristirs OF Andy--for he lived in
Fort Wayne and brenth"s the same
ntmospher" ~ did James Whit"onb
Riley; Furth"rnor". hos almost q
u"chbor of George Adr. It is snail
wonder then that ;unp'a philosophy
great COMPREHENSIVE" field II Thought.
"Inr" Andy dit not toll mr that
h" was running for Congress" said
Mr.. Gump. of Philadelrhia. "hut h,
has the habit of suitirg himself about
matters Of that kind and he does.
i'erretef Out by Tim
Tim McAlcnigI". II progressive. in.
lustrious and determined Slump adhsr-
ont, VIII" is looking after the caudi-
dates forces in this city. called on
Andy's nephew today aud talked over
the general situation.
Like his uncle, Mr.. Gump maintains
a substantial and wcll.kcpt residence in
which the spirit OF home is everywhere
manifest. Clinton Gump believes in in
iu>try ana holds responsible position
With the Nice Ball Bearing Company.
lie is direct in manner as we'll as
genial and the spirit of comradeship
wrinkles in his eye.
IL heard from Uncle Andy quite re-
Gently he said, "and he sent mo this
check. He produced n check for
SH47.I5, bearing the famous signature.
Did he send it to take care of the
expenses Of the campaign" asked Tim.
"Not at all" replied Mr.. Gump.
"IIr IL executor Of an estate of which
am one OF the heirs. That check
comes Mt n regular time every year.
Its just as sure as the morning milk. -
Incidentally il sets nt rest immrdi-
at"ly any comment which would seek
90 rcArrt on the candidates claim.
"rncle Andy is full of pep" con :
tlnucd Clinton. "and he never starts
anything that he doesn't finish. lie
doesn't say much un'csS his ire l.
aroused, and then he goe the limit"
"Yon'rr pretty we'll in touch with his
views,' was suggested.
"Tou bet ] am keep In constant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
C[UBWOMEN FAIL
At WORD bARRAGE
Presidents Of Organizations
Have "oId.Time" Spoil
ing Bee.
MRS. GEO. WHEELER WINS

Score another point for the old.
fashioned spelling bce. for it proved
subtle and fascinating entertainment TO,
host of c'ubwomen at the philomusiai
Club yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Purnell. president OF
the Hathaway Club, under whose uu
spices the bee was conducted hurled
140 sockw hollopers ut twenty or more
presidents Of women's clubs Of the city
and they nll succumbed but one.
The zone" is Mrs. George Wheeler
Of the Germantown Club. She stoot
resolutcly before the onslaught ant
spelled correctly when oil others failed
by vote of the presidents. ammu.
milton which found it's mark was i'm
in"tIately discarded. 1t was not tried
on any other sI"llcr. 10 give her an.
opportunity to improve on the spell
ing" 80,
The long hall was crowded viii
':ichly dressed clubwUmen. The prcsi
dents waited brnvely on tho stage.
Dictionary Was "Big Gun
Mrs. Purncll und artillery were ut q
NSSh Ill Lfl' TSut vi iuS IVV'hs 'IiS
uition consisted OF one large standnr,
dictionary. Two abridged dictionaries
aud two or three spoilers.
Without fear .or fayOr--cSccpt per
haps in one instance. Mrs. rGrncl
slung hcr words. Tho one exception
was wbnt she gnvo Mrs. Maxwell Ste
venSon. n member Of the Ilathnwa.
club, She gave her "caoutchouc, AM
instead Of spelling It, Mrs. S.crens",
cried:
~ knew you i 10 that just as i
Sh" we're "yls"'ing fear nnd fnvor
but tndu, is Roose,"It's birthday nn'
I'm within my rights II ! usc phonetic
spelling. So there It. X ash u.t-".
Hut Mr.. I'Urn"ll refused /" D"rcn
the spc ling.
The first misspclled word vas du
+" an inDIvcrtcncc. Mrs. J. L.. Pen.
mock. Of the IansIownc Wom8n's Club
spc.l "throshol,l" "thcrshcld.' !
might have ELECTED some special di pen
cation. but rules j. rules. and Mrs
Pennock had to leave the platform
She received u small bouquet for 'goin,
GOWN the first.
Here Aro the "llard Ones
Tho "shots' whrhsluid the spcler
low wrrc. in the followin; order
thre hold, archipelago, accommodate
procedure, bachelor uhc woman wh'
misspcllcd this word said she kney
nothing about 'cm), baluster. apary
sepu.chrnl, gaws", frivolous. p,gmy
battalion, colonel. psychology, station
ary.
The spcuers Jwindlcd slowly dow
70 three, Mrs. \. Il. 10 :. Narbert
, Woman's club: Mrs. William shelley
prcsiden, Of the Review Club of Oal
Lane. aud tn" winner.
u was "bnttslion" Ind Mrs. Shei
lcl's name on st. She had been doin,
r""mnn service and was looked upo,
rs the likely winner. since she woB abb
To- tell tho folks hoH 10 p"li "raout
rhcu"' when they insisted on knowing
And ''pr""nrious' was the wor
Mrs. Ross su"rnmtcd to, in spite Of tn
fact that she survived "puneyyrir.r
The winner received a bouquet.
The bee opened with II reading b.
Mr.. Shelley Of "rhe Src'lIng Bee.
There followed n contribution by tn,
presidents of one minute quotation
from Shakespeare. III" most popular o
all being. Laughter aids digestion.
And the clubwomen had plenty Of it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
BEQUEST TO LIBRARY
Walton, N. j., institution Benefits
In VIII Of r. Frances WeelIs

4 hcqucst Of $1,000 to tho William,
l.oeden Free Library of Walton, \. J.
vas one Of the provisions Of the will ot
X. Fr"nrcs Werlls. probatcd today.
Tho tcstatrix died in the Pennsylyauia
Hospital leaving IN estate valued NJ
S"ti. 400. the residue of which the rcla .
tives will share.
Other wills probattd were: Lana
Freshman. 5000; Morris Ebert, $50.
600; Margaret l.. Little, sic. 400
Aaron Nuss. 51l% Poplar street, $40, :
500: Rosali" Pescalan". 4:I36 Edge
mont street. S;T'a'O; Cecilia 4. Uurich,
1910 East Kerper street, $500. In.
yentories Of property Of the following
were reported: Samuel W. Mutch,
Sl0. 800: Angelina Hibbs. Sti32S Phil
lipina Martin, S672l. md Peter Me.
DermOtt, So, ,4S7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
Celebrate Minister'S Silver Jubilee

The Rcv. l". i. Henri Harm, will
cai"bratr the tv"n'y-tiith anniversary
Of his "r,liuarlpn With >ir"nI srrI irrs
tomorrow morun: and "Nruiug in III"
Iuthorur thlr'h "f 'h" !Ioll Com.
Imrnion. thesl'It street above twenty
first. The R"'. Nr. Charles :. Eaus-
lin, oC Harrisburg. college Secrptury -
tho I nit"i lu,hsrnn Church. VIII
speak at III" morning service. and in the
c;eninc hr. Harms will spcak TO Young
n,u Lpnl the Importance Of l"dica,ius
their lives ~ tho ministry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
BOOZE IN BABY CARRIAGE
Agents Say Plumber COMPELLED
wife to PeddIe Whlskv

When Federal prohibition agents mr..
reated IsadOr Silverman, a plumber. Of
Fifty ninth and Market streets, thev
say they found whisky bottles hidden in
the side Of a baby carriage containing
4 seven month old baby. Agent Mc.
l'lure said Silverman had been forcing
his wife to peddl" whisky.
When the plumbing shop WAS raidcd
a fifty gallon still. 100 bags of rye
and three barrels of mash were found
Silvcrman was held in 5000 bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

v Brunswid.. \. j., Oct. Is.

New I;runswicik. \. j., Oct. -. -
Ut oil tn" wcird Alice ia Wonderland
mysteries that have caused the col
lective spine Of tho country to creep.
the New Brunswick Hall Mills murder
takes tn. palm.
Case hardened crime reporters hold
dizzy heads. brwil1cr"l prosrcut"rs.r run
Or mnrd"r"rs. ",i Hnu"w here, in<rru-
: table. watching ~" yhnS,ly comedy.
\ clergyman. head Of an aristo-
craft" Episcopal parish killed. with
II" woman h" loved. They wer" found
beneath n crabarplc tree. She was Of
humble origin. Ordinarily enough. and
10 bc expected. perhaps. such affair
Frequently "nd in grief and misery.
But th" "lcrg, mars eyes were care
fully closed. his hand was rlhrnl in
atcc''onat" pos" On the WOMAN :,
! shoulder. as lh"y lay dead.
Ilia Spartn"lcs were ppr"hrJ ia,p.iy
nron his nose. ils visiting go ri stood
! against his sleeve. Proper. dignified,
Just rs 2 rlcrg,m man sh"u'd br in death.
.\"d Reside Him Lay tho Woman
''osdc him lay ~" worna,,. Her
throat slashcd IN u ''rcck'arc cut"
from ear 80 "ar. One bullet in his
head. hr"" in hers. Her gown nwry &,
exposing log. Her eyes staring
! cmpriI! -. tho black sk, Of night
i Tn" i'nnd> that mad" hcr lover pc
! >"n'nb!" left h"r nlouc. There she
/ lay lik" II b''rugg."d IicdEling inli'"
from a nest.
! they told her husband. "Jimmy''
! Mill. "Nnw.' ho b"nonnod. "who
will pay the furernl "xpcnSrs:'
They i"ld Mrs.. Hall. MY faith in
my huSband,' shr said. steadily. al
most Jelly. ''!s unshnkcu."
! Then til" widow "f the Rcr. Edward
W. Hall retired I" the s'clu>iOn OF
! hrr big house. behind it, s..ro"n of
trees. and to III" world Il, larr" she ha.
| been In; II nam" ever since.
! Twir" shc visited the 'iiire of Prose
+ "u,or Joseph T.. Strirkcr (" BE- uues =
! toned by him nni h! Prosecutor \. NJ.
! l.peknIau
! nu"" -" wont I" her bnnk. once ;o
/ her husband = funerni IIeuvi. Yelled
! alwols. A., ur other time has .h" left
her home Guarded By faithful S"ry
ants, a dctertiye and her lawyer she
sits and waits Tler faithful friend,
! Miss Sally Peters, does not "ycp allow
h"r :" r"nI th" newspapers, Those
: slc dne& see are first carefully censored
and "lippcI.
Charlotte Arra!e eh IN Fashion
, Charlotte Mills. the dead woman f
! sixteen year old daughter. is not in
, mourning, From poorly but neatly
cad little high schooi girl bl'" la,
blussnrned forth nrrayed in th" h"igh,
of fashion. She laughs and points -
her pendant earrings.
see these" SHE says. and smiles,
"rhcy cn-, SO.
Before the murder Shc va Glad ~
rcr"iy. ten cents from her dad Tor ~,
irc-rrsam soda. Not :" many hours as"
she laughed. n. ,,h" sailed forth from n
hotel frcluentrl l., u"wspnrrrm"n ana
n"w>palmrS"m"n which she Is begin =
ming to talnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
$1,000 TAX 'SLkCKERS' HERE
Revenue Collector Making Special
Check.Up Of Oelinquents

Philadelphia has 1900 "slnrkcrs"
IN the 1922 rollcrtion of the income
tax, according to Blak"ly y. Me-
Caughr. COLLECTOR Of Internal Rcv",u".
Besides these. there are 10000 in
the other counties which make VI the
first cUl'N tor district.
The department nt Washington has
forwarded :.O0O. 900 information forms
rs n guide in checking ~ person.
who hava filed an inc"m" tax retur,I
and those VIII" hay" not. Mr.. Ne.
Cauglln says. however, that whom the
taxes from "SlH"krrs' are collected
thcy will rot "y""cl 500. 900, ns most
Of III" delinqucns hay" small incomes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
TILDEN STILL IN HOSPITAL
|Tennis Player Must Remain There
W Some Days, Says Surpeon

William 4. Tildcn, I'd, tennis cham
pion OF the world. whose right middle
finger WAS lanced last "Wednesday Mt the
Germantown Hospital. will not be able
I" leave tn" hospital for some days, II
Nas learned today.
DIR. W, u. Swurtlry, Mr.. Tildan' $
physician. is ortim,s,ic as to the out :.
come Of the operation. II Is hoped that
tn" tendons will not stiffen to such mn
extent as to affect his playing, although
this cannot be determined definitely for
several days.
The operation was necessitated when
Mr.. Tilden scratched his finger two
weeks ago In n match at RivertcN, N.
J., and blood poisoning set In.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
HALL MILLS MURDER PROVES
WEIRD, CONFLICTING MYSTERY y
Bcwhcrcd Prosecutors Run Round in Circles InscrdLc
Slayer Calmly " "'cheS Ghustiy Comedy

son. I,c got 50. tla, on Skt +" be
enough for this evening" she said.
Her dress today j.. silk, her coat ia
Of brown brcadcloth with beaver collar.
Her hat IL decked with m ostrich
feather s;ik hose are IN her Stocby
legs. and black suede slippers are on
her fco!. She points I" u cameo ring
upon the little finger Of her left hand.
$50" that th" remarks with pride
~ just bought it,
TN the Name Of Humanity"
Charlotte Mills rUmusnged through
hCr mothers sewing BASKET. She found
the ,ov" l"ttcrs her mother treasured
These wcr" not letters Jimmie MILE
might once have written. They were
from th" love driven pen nf her mother &
lover.
Shr sold them. Her volunteer friend =
in need and legal adviser. Miss FLORENCE
North, admits she sold them. Florence
North was the go betw""n. the agent
- entered this ease said Florence
North. ''in the name Of ',umanity.;'
Now comes the pig woman. TN" PIC
woman is n clergyman widow, Sue Is
q former circus rider. sh" liecs neal tho
Phi lips farm. the seen" Of the InlIr =
der. and she raises pig. Sh" Is Mrs.
Jan" 'flnSON.
In sworn affidavit tho pig woman snid
tircd, recognized the man and the
woman she believes did the murder.
Mentions Suspects By Name
Shc ment'" IONS the suspects hy name.
Sho sncnkcd upon them in the dark,
sI" ~nys. mounted on her soit'y
stepping mute Lrnni". That much she
tod and 1t" more.
Now come positive declarations the
pig woman has made Il second state
in"nt. and n third. As attributed tn
her. tho stor! grows aud grows.
In her final statement she IL alleged
70 hav" told "f having fed from the
scene. Then she waited, alone II is
In her ears. And when Dt I O'Clock II
the morning. when human courage
Gibbs. at the hour when most men arc
towards. sh" is declared to have told
of sneaking back aud to her utter horro'
to hav" found II woman wildly weeping
over the two r"rpsr5, hS they LAY
brnCafh the rrabapple tree
Distracted newspaper writers ., ~
early hour this morning wrote that
story. prosecutor Strick"r says it's
true, Was their authority.
Progress "Most iatisfactor!
Later cane tho hystcri"al "'nttcr :"
tvpwriters once more. Il was almost
morning. Stri"ker had denied it. ON
the pig woman had branded the story Z
lie. And SO Il goes as first On an.
nounccment then q denial.
Fincry l. being bought with a dea,
mars letters. Certain Witnesses ar,
accused Of selling interviews for green
backs. Arrests imvrhd but ar" u"r
made.
, Somewhere IN this town sits n woman
believed To have had a part In the mir.
der. II she is innocent she is Slowly
being cruriiird.
.\nh grim, genial, Hmahl" Wilbur
\. Mott. the special prosecutor rc"cntl'
put in charge. pnres up and down.
'"rhc progress Of the case he sa! 3
"hns been most satisfactory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
DADDY" COHEN is HOST
TO 500 HAPPY YOUNGSTERS
Adds Halloween 70 His Holidsy y
Evcrts for Children

More than 800 children Of the dis.
trirts between Sixty seventh street and
Lebanon ar"nmc were the guests cf
"Duddy' Cohen. "f Gi47 Lebanon
avenue, ut IL Halloween party tOdny
when fancy costumes. decorated sy-
press wagons and baby vehicles yic.l
for prizes in n decoration contest.
Among III" gifts were 100 dorighruis
from Il downtown bakery.
Joe Shnmhlin. Pat Cleary, Guy
Elln,an. Harry iianley nnd Robert
Iiooatin assisted IN coniu"ting tho
party. Mr.. Cohen. -ln.~ no started
his philanthr"pic rar,"s. Fourth ~
July, christmas aud New Ycnr's, has
now added another holiday TO the list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

work. Many had never read one i'm"
from his rcl'. ln"v cam" - ''ec him.
TO take his picture, tv scc what he
looked like and What he did. t's vas
asked innumorabla sensclc.s nUestions.
3nd many tel. Disappointed # b." did
not DO .pmethin- peculiar. for they
had ha8rh 'hot he vas eccentric. The,
wanted I" h" entertained.
The actions "u I'nclc jcnguin par
were often '"r effect, sometimes - en-.
tertDin. but many tunes RI" result ot II
disturbed. dishe1rtcncd. disguStcd soul.
'Upclc J"sVuiu had the iiggee'
heart for IN" unfortunate. Tic WAY
always known aud often criticized for
tnking tho part "f ih" 'und.r-d dog.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
PHIL .4DELPHI4NS
BACK STEI EMS 1LIBI

Henry Stevens. hose nam" has fr''
ouently been mentioned IN connection
with The Hall. Mills murder case in
New brunswick. n. j.. was ~ his
summer home, I.avallette Beach. \. H.,
on the night of the tragedy sePtem-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
EVEN IN THE NrAR-EAsr

the enterprise % tho PuRLIC Lppo.,,.
phot9srnrhers WAS de'nonstratsd In the pwb.
0! the rells' work In smyrna Il. sos, Ton .oH
q sspis' y was but one OF the many unusual
" sulnda. PUBLIC iErfrR Make /. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

~ certainty will, and If had 'ars"
amily II -" that each one pvt a.
EAST one r,,'" IN for l'u.i" .kudl
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
PLANINTERESTING
 LIST 0F SPEAKERS Members of Motherhood Club Will
 Have Busy Season NO COMMITTEE MEETING
Local Boys Attend Scoutmasters' School-Entertainme and Supper
 Will Re Held At Congregational
 Churth--Other Items.

The program for the season has been announced by the Motherhood club and speakers have been en- gagged for the greater share of the monthly meetings.
 The November meeting will be held on the fourth Wednesday instead of on the third Wednesday, as is the custom. The speaker for the Novem- Der meeting will be Miss Dorothy Buckley, West Hartford school nurse, who will have for her subject, What School Nursing Has Done For West Hartford" The meeting will be held in the community house.
 At the December meeting Miss Ruth Doolittle of the New Britain Fresh Air Camp will speak. Safe guarding the Childrens Health" will be her subject.
 In January Miss Mary Wells of the Consumers league will deliver the address, speaking of working con- ditions among women and children about Hartford.
 The February meeting will be ad- dressed by Mrs. Lewis Rose of the League of Women Voters, "Child Welfare and Legislation" being her theme.
 Americanization programs will be taken up at the March and April meetings, no regular speakers having been engaged for these gatherings. In March a discussion of the Italian inn migrants will be held and in April the Polish immigrants will be the sub
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
|LEN|NE DEFENDS CHANGED POLICY
Says RuSsia's Economic Stand
 Has Been Justified

Moscow, Nov, i4 (By Associated Press). -- The Soviet governments change of economic policy, effected in the Spring of 1921, has been jus tiied in every way, Premier Lenine declared in an address before tho Congress of the Third Internationale.
 At the time the change was made he frankly admitted the Soviet was losing touch with the majority of the workers and virtually the entire peas antry was opposing the fapid trans formation into communism. The leaders had to admit that they had gone too far and too fast. There was no possibility now of peasant up- risings.
 All Are Satisfied.
 The peasants, and the working men, too, in the industrial centers. are well satisfied" he said. Hun dreds of millions of poods of the grain tax have been collected this season without trouble or the use of force"
 The premier asserted there was absolutely no danger for Soviet Rus sia in the new economic policy, as the government retains the large in- dustries and the state commerce.
 By the introduction of mixed com panies in which foreign capital par ticipated, Soviet Russia would be able to learn commercial tricks from the foreigners while retaining full control and being in position to bring these relations to an end when ever it might be found that any of the companies was endangering the communistic cause
 The big industries were in most difficult circumstances and 100000 900 gold rubles would be required to re-establish them.
 No Outside Loans. s,
 Not a ruble has yet come from the outside in the way of loan," I.enino added Therefore the task before us necessitates economy in the budget and everywhere possible, even in the school expenses. The great need is to save. Not one of the for eign concessions which you have all heard about has yet brought us a single penny.
 We must concentrate our efforts to put industry on a working basis and for this purpose 20,0o0,000 gold rubles have been set aside as a re- serve fund. We can never become a are permanently established.'
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

day and Wednesday in New York cit3 MT. DeMore expects to return hom Wednesday evening.
 The library will be open as usu; Friday afternoon and evening.
 The ladies of the Sacred Hea church will give a whist social q the home of William Brown Thur day evening. All are cordially in vited to attend.
 There will be a meeting of th, Modern Woodmen society at the Att letic ,Building, Thursday evening.
 The ladies of the Methodist churt will meet at the home of Mrs. L. ! Root on Main street, Wednesday ali ernoon at o'clock.
 ONE 6-pece naror set for sale in good con
 diton. Apply w. l.. Lyons, kenslngtoii BERLIN Savings handbook, lost. No. 53S,
 Finder please return to bank.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
TRY SULPHUR ON
 AN ECZEMA SKIN

Costs Little and O,crtonlcs Trouble
 Almost Over Night.
 Any breaking out of the skin. even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-Sul- phur, scares noted skin specialist. Because of it's germ destroying prop critics, this sulphur preparation in- stantly brings case from skin irrita- ton, soothcs and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 It seldom fails to relieve the tor ment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rovles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use 1t like cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
MANY NEW MEMBERS

Washington, Nov. 14.-One hundred and twenty nine new members will sit in the next House and the Senate membership will include IS serving their first terms according to an un- official list of the members of tho 6Sth Congress compiled by William Tyler Page, clerk of the House.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

Vienna, Nov. 14.-Jan Kubelik, the violinist, has been authorizd by the Czech government to purchase the property in Slovakia owned by Count Albert Apponyi, former Hungarian Premier, which is under sequestra- tion. kubelik's wife was Hun garian
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
NOTICE

If you contemplate making water |connections, installing septic tanks. bathroom outfits, plumbing, heatiig Tor timing, it would be to your ad-
 |vantage to apply to H. J. Foiren, 40 Main street Tel. 1790 or 6s7-5. New Britain. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
KUBELIK TO BUY LAND.

BERLIN Savings handbook, lost. No. B Finder please return to bank
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

imitation leather for sale;
 also bed Inquire Il Park St, Plainviiia.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

It is estimated that the earth can support population of 6.oo0,0o0.o00, total which, it is further estimated. will be reached about si00 at the present rate of increase.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

Some scientists maintain that the equator is not an exact circle, but they have not proved their case, and, in any event. it is agreed that the de- viation. If there is one, is small.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
CUT|CURA HEALS RASH ON BACK Spread To neckandArms. ltched
 and Burned. Lasted 3 Months.

My trouble began with a rash breaking out on my back. My cloth- ing aggravated i,, and il kept spread ing to my neck and arms. It iiehed and burned % that spent many . sleepiess night. The trouble lasted about three months. tried different remedies without success. 1 read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and cent for free sample which helped me. l bought more and i, three weeks was healed" (Signed) II. M. Kramer, 566 Hcrtel Ave, BuffaloeN. Y., Jan. c4, 1922.
 Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pu- rify, cuticura Ointment to soo.he and heal and Cuticura Talcrm to powder and perfume are ideal for daily toilet purposes.
 ssnp,s YaeA rfss by NAil. Addsess; cstessa lab sratsrisp, Dept II, Maldsn Ao, MAss." Sold ese.y- where. SoapEe Ointment zh ard Soe Tsleum A-.
 CutieurA Soap shaver without mug.