davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-12-05
J. E. CROSBY,
Ind 90
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of Duncan Forbes, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed J. L. Sweeney, administrator
of the estate of Duncan Forbes, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to- exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within foul
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said J. L. Sweeney,
administrator, at his law office at
Winslow, Navajo County, Arizona, the
same being the place for the tra1fsac-
ton of the business of said estate,
in said County of Navajo, State of
Arizona.
J. L. SWEENEY,
Administrator of the estate of
Duncan Forbes, deceased.
Dated Holbrook, Arizona, this 10th
day of November, 1924. 40-t4
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-12-05
DR mprru
BY Katherine Edelmon

7 EFT shining holly deck the wolls.
H. Lei Christmas candles shine.
Lei mistleioe hang high oboue.
In your house and in mine:
Hang up the stockings by The fire.
The big ones and The small.
Lei laughter ring. let children sing.
Be merry. one and all.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-12-05
City Notice

nsaments interest improve
office O. tn OF
follows
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-12-05

Ss-s7-
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-12-05
NOTICE

interest improve
Council the
payable be-
January.
description of assessed
due are
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-12-05
NOTICE

interest for street improve
Council of
and payable at the
of the OIL o 1st, 1925
numbers description property assessed and
the are follows:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
situations wsnteI-Men

CHAUFFEUR-Wishes position, two years experience, either truck or private car. Address Box l7 l. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ysgen,s-Iseal Estate

Agents-RcaI Estate 5s ron real estate and fire insurande see The John Cooke company, ii0ugh St. Pialngiila. Com. FLATSvlLIsE-Rsal estate and insuran5s Mortgage loans. Skinner. Smith O.. Esri block piainviils and Madison. Can Phone 41-4.
 PIsATNyIII.E-Feal estste for saie. Insur. ancs of eTsry deserip .ion. See Cunning ham wininger. Realtors. Neri Biar- PlainTilIe. Tel iso.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
MERCHANDISE

] ulcNASkA<hANDAo1 Articles For Sale 55 BooKs-For sale. Very reasonable prices I Any book lover will get further partlcu-
 lars by writing, Box is. Herald. POOL TABiE--for sale. VIII sell it req l sonable to get it out of way, good eondi-
 ton. Address Box IS X x.
 RADio--set for sale. 3 tube range ol l 1000 miles. Call evenings for demon | stration. i5e Arch St., 3rd floor. RADIO sETs-and complete stock ol
 parts, The spring & Buckley Electric Co. i7 Church st.
 Business and Ofricc Equipment S7 CASH REGISTER computing scales. meat 1 choppers. also repaired. T. <, Cash | Register Co, 1s Washington Pl. Tel 2sti. i iGRBENWooD's approved business and in- l , come tax record in stock and for sale by The Adkins Printing Company. once
 supplies of every nature MIR. BEnNARD DoNLoN--3S RoKbury Id. call at the Herald office for Palace theater tickets featuring "The Spoilers. Good any day next week. NATIONAL cash registers. new and sec. ond hand. also repairing. aA Main street.
 sAFEB--see ours before buying. tss.so and up. Adkins Printing Company office turnltuIe anu btdtiVuclg
 sHAw.WALKER PORTABLE VAULT aii steel, uses but t.s sa. feet of floor space,
 weighs but 800 lbs. adjustable interior,
 lock box and drawers; Ideal for home and office use; price only tiiI.bo; meas uIsments. outside. 62x1b i-s1si in.i in- side, t2i-2r1s l-sI3o 3-t inebea Adsins Printing Co.,, es Church street THREE--tube regenerative radio for sale. win demonstrate. Apply, Herald, Bor IT M
 Feed aud Fuel 50 MTXED-iiard wood, cut any lengths t5 load; delivered anywhere In the city. Phone 2Osi-12 or 2T oak street. MORE-mih from COW Chow IS what all the dairymen say who feed it. Give Purina Cow Chow a trial and see what Il will do for you. \. E. Bird and Feed Co.,, 172 Arch St.
 WOOD POSTS, .sO sb or io.foot size; chestnut. maple, oak and elm also stove wood. 8. < B. pera, Christian Lane, Berlin. WOob--Cut ln stove and fireplace lengths. Orders taken for delivery to your address by l.. N. Durham, so Winthrop St., Phone 45s-S or by F. F. Cooley, ss Grand s., Phone sllt.
 Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants 60 LAWN-FertiiEoT. also horse for sale Tel. 5se-3 or call at is Talcott st.
 Footwear and Clothing 6f CLOTHING sCITs-and oy ercoats for men women and children. Up-to-the- minute styles, and quality st easy weekly pay msnts. Boston Clothing Store. a Church st.. Tel. 5p.-s. CoRsETS BRAssIEREs- s-Fitts by al graduate corsetiere and Memo. c. B., l Treo, Royal Worcester. and T. <. Cor sets. Price t1.B0 and up. EothfeJsrs | s7s Main st. eHoEs--Btst for . farmer; soft tnd good l to wear: also best line of dress shoes. | Full line Ball Band footwear; sli guar | anteed. Joe Mortellitl ss Church street | WE are prepsred to place LOCO orerooats on sale ct a fraction of their ssiue at The ToeEery Shop. sss Main St. Come in and look 'em over.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, JANUARY 1s 1924

w E. E. ID This h
 CHAINS ms Ass%a %Sg Page Every " " Habit
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
suburban For sale

BELflbERE--cottage Of rooms open Ire place, car garage. extra corner lol within 600 feet of new norhaai school, Main Ht.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19

sxs oath stso
 s'sis Obey :sis is EDDY AWNING q DECORATING CO.
 PRONE l0i3..
 ioS CITY HALL PL PARLon SUITES of pieces In tapestry velour and mohair, Exceptionally large variety at low iAriees. Prompt, careful de. llyeries Mas Zucker, SIG Main. Tel. SOS fARLoR srITEs-s55 up. Bedroom sss usual opportunity. R. Bcrson, b0s Main st., Tel lle5.
 RAT KiLLER-conetco Eat Extefnlnstor, t3 per dozen packages, after eatlns rats die outdoors. Racklire Bros. Park and Blgelom sts.i Agricultural Dept. RUGs-Tremendou Rug values in sii sizes and qualities, including Cognoleum art squares Don't miss this unusual op. portunity. B. Berson, 50S Main St., Tel 1i6b.
 UNIVERSAL VACUUM CLEANEgs--Keeps the home sweet and clean in every sea. son. only tl.50 down. Balance month iy. The Conn. Light q Power O.. Tel. WE carry the largest stock of heavy win. ter apparel in the city ct prices which we defy anyone 10 equal sheepskin coat for men. ss.eS. si2.bo; sweaters. hosiery, underwear. shoes. army shirts. fsincoats, etc. etc. Space to small to mention the big variety 1t will pay you to walk flow s,eps from MsIn st. and save money. Army 6 Navy Supply lo. Ss Church st
 Musical nstrumcnts 60 BEAUTIFUL upright Columbia phonogfaph and records. slightly used; bargain: terms John A. Andrews.
 coLUMBiA RECoRDs-nost of the istest selections. all selling al s price. widen. ef.s. l5s Main greet.
 CABINET model Vlctrola and records, slightly used; price cheap. records free. John A. Andrews & Co.
 GRAFONoIAs-Tnese besuti. ful Photographic ln console or upright types, finished In mahogany, walnut or quarter golden oak and embsdying those superior playing qualities that nave de. lighted 90 many Columbia owners in the past. are nov on display q. the Big Furniture Store" Prtcts on all modeis have been cut from 10a to J5%. If you have an old machine. SO muCh the bet ter. De Nill make a good allowance on t as part payment on new Columssa The weekly payment plan is extended 10 all purchaserA John A. Andrews & Co The Bg Furniture store" ls2 Main St upright mahogany Ihono- graphs; special reduced prices on every machine 10 make room for the new models oomihs in; records free with every machine; small amount of cash secures any of them. balance on easy terms. Midsnsrs. I3s Main street. HRANICK q BACH, Newhy q Evans. Les. ter. kohler < Campbell pianos. We have sold this line of pianos for over 90 years l We suarsates. C. l.. Fierce. IA BELLE phoDogfaph. table size of good !! appearance and in excellent playing c0n- l dition: specisi at fzs. John A. Andrews | Co. The Big Furniture store" dAHUGANY PIANO-Ipright Al order. Nefg cheap. Cash oI payments. Bar-' Eain. Andrews. sai Arch s. aANY used machine bargain st Jolin A. Andrews & Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
FINANCIAL

THE payment on prlncl- nal with 5as interest in advance, makes Bodwell Realty First Mortgages a gilt edge investment. Sold in amounts from ,soe.o0 to tI.ooe.00. Phone 1sei.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
FARMS FOR SALE--

Five new farms just placed with us. We will sell these at low figure. We personally inspect all farms befors list them, we offer the following bargains for immediate sale NO. 8.-Small poultry farm, 3 acres. room house, all Improvements. s09 hens hrooder house, incubator. In the nu, skirts of New Britain. Buy this place and he independent
 No 9.-5s acres in Cromwell it tested rows, herses, good barn. tobacco shed silo. s3.000 cash, balance mortgage. NO. 10.--i42 acres in Berlin. small house, 1 COW, horses s3.00o cash balance mortgage.
 No. If.--G4 acres in Kensington, COWS. ? horses, running water, gas plant. 10 room family house. This fine farm just reduced in price and right near this city.
 No. l2-95 acres orchard in Berlin. 26i0 apple trees. lT50 peach trees 300 cherry trees, 1765 pear trees. 30 plum trees, 3 acres grapes, fruit house and freight house, on R. Road siding. This fine orchard can be bought right call at our office for particulars. We sell nothing but farms and suburban prop critics.
 EASTMAN EXCLUSIVE FARM
 AGENCY
 15l MAIN ST. CITY
 TEL. sIsl ROOMS and
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

|
 Apartments and Tencments 8s CEDAR ST, 5o-siy.foom tenement with
 all modern Improvements Phone lO9. CENTRAL LOCATION room apartment large front rooms, suitable for doctor All modern Improvements. Garage if dee sired. \. Birnbaum, 5sI Main st., Phone
 2ssl.
 CORNER North and Hartford Ave, . room apartment, with all modern Improve
 mentr. See Cohn about t al i5 Main St. MAPLE ST. 49-Tenement Of large rooms,
 downstalrs improvements, eAcent eleetre. OLIVE ST. i3T--6 rooms. all modern lm-
 provements. Apply A. Berson at above
 ad1Tess. RiCHARD sT.--Fivs room tenement all
 improvements. rent reasonable. 'Phons
 3s7-2.
 STANLEY ST. 630--5 room tenement. End
 floor. Apply on premises WEST MAIN ST. 3bs-5 or room snts. Heated. Janitor service. Call 2iie WEST MAIN ST, 45i--e and room apart ments. all modern Improvements scU cohn about it at l5 Main street. OR room tenement 10 rent Inquire 2ss Rocky Hill ave.
 Business Places For Iient 70 BUsIsEgs PLACE--for rent, entire fioor Of clear space no fl. by 25 ft on Main st.. one flight up. in heart of business section suitable for any kind Of business. Box n, Herald.
 FLOOR sPACE-for rent, for dairy room or smsii manufacturer Boiler and ea- rage atteched. ii2 West St. Tel. 2e5i-4. JR .. r. A. M.--1isii to rent for lodge purposes. 10 Hungerford court. MAIN sT. i5-store Buitable for autom0- bile show room. See Cohn about 1t, at IS Main St. STCWEs-i75 Park st. 40 wcg Main E. Reasonable if taken at once. See Conn at l5 Main street. phone 1550.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
iical Estate Wanted

'lLls-Bug three tenement h0us1 ir New
 Britain hare S5 5000 cash. Address pn. G. Ilera1d.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19

W EsI MAIN SIT. 59I-3 tonpmeut bIlok house for sale. All modern improvement, and car garage with work shop. In. qulte lst floor.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
Business Opportunlties

BOOMING HOUSE BUsINRss-Party just decided to go west. Bargain if taken al once. 1es West Main st. WE nave . good business proposition ID the eastern part of the city. The best in town for neighborhood store. Aaron DauislsOn. 1s1 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

tested or suspected in the first place. Tho result justifes the sys- tenn Of reporters doing their utmost to assist the police in every pos slble way. And it's results that count" to use one of tho hardboiled expressions that the police reporters learn from the police.
 A newspaper Is admirably equipped to assist any police de- partment. Having correspondents in every town h its field, as a rule having plenty Of men who can be shifted to assist in the work, the police are assisted with a battery of additional help whenever an i'm portant case confronts them.
 The two Chicago reporters who received their $500 rewards-one of whom since that time has re. moved to St. Louis will appre- ciate the money: but let no man deceive himself that they will like the money better than the knowl- edge that they turned the trick that put the slayers behind bars. A reward Is about the last thing such as these ever think about; in fact, they haven't time to think Of such tritles.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
EMPLOYMENT, HERE
 IS MUCH IMPROVED
Figures Of Agencies Show More
 Workers Placed

Hartford, Dec. 11.-Some inn provement in the employment stua- i tion in the state during the month of November is noted in the month ly report of the operation of the five free employment bureaus show ing that of all applicants for em- ployment TAG per cent were sup piled with situations as compared with 70.6 for the month of October. The improvement was chiefly In the demand for female help, S03 per cent of the female applicants being supplied with employment against 15.7 per cent during October. the percentage of male help supplied with jobs during the month being t9.S the same percentage as during the previous month. 'Of the total number applying 9l.4 per cent of employers were supplied with help during the month against 99.S for October.
 The results in the five bureaus was as follows:
 Hartford-Appications for en- ploymcnt 942, applications for help 753. situations secured 66S.
 New Haven-Applications for en- ployment TOP, applications for help 7l3, situations secured 646
 Rridgeport-Applications for em. ployment 937. applications for help 196. situations secured 754.
 Waterbury-Applications for en- ployment 72l. applications for help 527 situations secured 476.
 Norwich-Applicatlons for em-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
WHEN THE PALE MOON IAILS
 UPON THE EARTH

One hundred millions Of years to an astronomer IS like q s"conl to a man in a hurry. That is the jm- preston obtained from reading a symposium Of Henry Justin Smith Of the University Of Chicago who complains that star gazers have beon making griovous blundrrs in the past by un1erestimating the flight Of time
 The theory that time in the 1ni- verse IS Of infinite continuation and flat there IS plenty of it to p,rmit all sorts Of things 10 happen, such Us the birth of planets, originated from the Chicago university, where the eminent cosmologists, T. C. Chamherlir. r. F. Noulron and W. D. NacMlan r..lJatcd the theory 70 their coleaEYrs of the craft This was e5 years ago, and today every astronomer from the out skirts of civilization to Cambridge university, England, is convinced that time is no object in the starry spaces, and that when computing millions of years of time, ciphers can be added with impuni'y. so that billions and thousands of hil- lions of yoars roll by past our as- tonjshed gaze -- on paper - with the speed of a commuter lryng to catch the 7:15,
 But there Is one thing about the theory as enunciated by Prof, Mac Milan that struck US forccfully, as well 1t might anyone who has a due regard for the future Of old mother earth. After reasoning how planets are born to many Of the stars in space, by dint Of the munif- icent array of time they possess during which to accumulate fami- lies, he cogitates that races Of men or beings on any particular planet will not continue their existence forever, for the planet itself will be destroyed in the course Of tim.
 Those Of us who have h.eu hglr-
 hsH the end of the Fes.l'
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
Observations On He Weather

Washington, Dec. li-Torccast for Southern New EnglanI: Cloudy with slowly rising temperature to- night and Friday probably light local showers tonight; gentle vari- able winds becoming moderate south and southeast.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Cloudy and slightly warmer tonight, probably light local SHOWS; Friday generally fair and slightly warmer; moderate south shifting 10 west winds.
 Conditions: Snow Nurr.as were reported this morning m tho lake region and northern por'iou of New England. Pleasant weather pre- vails in other sections cust Of the Rockies. The temperature is rising slowly in the northern districts but continues low in th. southern. Freezing temporatpr extend as far south as Mexico and Alabama.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity generally fair weather and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
New Ideas in the Radio Field

By Dr, Walter E. Traprock
 It was I who first suggested the idea of the radio to Marconi, and l have always kept one or two jumps ahead Of the next fellow.
 One of the latest devices which l have perfected is the bi-vocal set which can both receive and send messages. It has always bored me to have to listen without being able 10 answer back. Answering back is one of the divine rights of a person, and it is made possible by the Traprock Bi-vocaI.
 More Important than this, how ever, is my latest development, the Traprock hadio Projectograph, which combines the wonderful powers of tolephonic photography with the transmission qualities Of broadcasting. In other words, l can put on the air what amounts 10 a vision of the scene from which the message is sent. 1 first tried this HN' h AhlI liNiN Ilu ptlluIHldlttS and found that in my experimental station l could not only hear, but actually see the actors in a musical comedy on New York theater stage. A few Gays later trans ported the entire Yale bowl, con- ta!ning 80.Oo0 people, into the liv- ing room of my home, My aunt Abigail was so overcome by seeing so many people In the house that she tainted away. which was cer- tainly a high tribute to the perfec- ton of my device.
 Of course l am not satisfied. My dream, which am about to realize. is 10 be able 10 transport not inc shadow but the substance, to send human, physical bodies through space. with the speed of lightning. borne on the electric waves by the Traprock Radio-sled. l will have the first one of these finished in few weeks, and am now looking for a passenger.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
WHEN \ POLICEMAN SHOULD RETIRE

Left 10 their own tncltnatons, DO liccmen would roman In 1otire service until they were % years Of age, or even o'lrr. l, IS gathered from the requost Of tno police com- missionors to tne charter revision committee for change in the charter making 1t obligatory for the board to place an officer on the re- tired or pension list at any time after he has served 25 years and has reached rhe age Of G.
 A good police officer does not wish to retire, any more than he wishes 10 be considered as getting too old for the lob." All Of IS want to remain yoWg and some occu- pauons are of a kind that permit a man to bc 100 percent efficient longer than others; some classes Of occupations, on .ue other hand. finish a mans productive powers at a comparatively early period in life, such as baseball players and athletes, The job of being police man is approximately midway. and after an officer gets 10 be 6 years of age he ought not to he expected to be as active as younger blue coats.
 There are policemen on the New Britain force, 1t appears, who have grown far past mid-life in the service. have served the city for more than 25 years. and dnrin0 that time have served the city After they have served 25
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
TWO NEWSPAPER WORKERS
 GET THEIR REWARD

The fact that two newspaper re- porters received sl,500 each for their efforts in helping to solve the mystery of The murder of Robert Franks in Chicago-the informa- ton they procured leading to the arrest and conviction Of Leopold and I.oeh Of infamous memory, who are now serving life sentences lends new interest to the part the newspaper fraternity frequently plays in the detection of crime.
 Let thor9 he mystery anywhere and tho alert police reporters are as active as the detectives, and sometimes with better effect. In- uumeraLlo 3oep mysteries have been sol,ad by inc enterprise of re- Horters an: tha newspapers they rerr.sentrl. arI one or two Of such eases have been solved by newspepermea in New England.
 Heretofore reporters who con- tributed 70 the detection of crime in this mauner have received scanty rowarI except that which comes in their offices for good work well performed, Many mystery has been so)veI under the leadership of newspaper rr7orters with no re- ward ID sig { 70 spur on such ef- forts. A good nro spapor reporter, In fact. needs no reward or promise of increased Sa,ary to spur him on 70 his best effort, Let news of an unusual nature develop and the genuine report"~ will work his head off," V9thoW regard for sleep, the number of hours put in" daily or even the necessity of eating at regular intervals, Such self-ef- facing t'ndencies while a "big story" is being unraveled are part of the carmarks ot the blue -boodcd reporter. using the term in the newspaper sense. The dullard, s,ickIer for hours and journalist" type of reporter may have his uses but not on tho firing line Of po- 'ice case ot wide public interest.
 The police and the reporters work hand in glove, cooperating to he fullest extent. T. is to the sd- vantage Of beth 10 do so. If there is rivalry ;t Is in the public interest, a rivalry Of who can best solve the mystery or contribute most to that end.
 Some persons claim it is not the business Of a newspaper reporter to be a detective, or play the part of one, or in any way assist in the de- lection Of crime. Such views are archaic. 1T they had prevailed in Chicago Messrs, Leopold and Loeb porbably would be enjoying their liberty, and nAs not have been mo-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
,Gx2!:S, fun ch0b
 MAxsON ExKAIl JuuI
The Daredevil

The Daredevil When I'm home, then you can
 bet
 lf my hands and face are wet | am careful what I wipe them on,
 bgosh, Wife dear has often spoken. So I'm thoroughly housebroken And use some towel ready for the
 wash. There are, hanging on the rack, Towels worked In red and black, Pink, and purple, blue. and yellow
 and the rest; If on one of them l dried It would mean plain suicide; Those my dear, are for some other
 man - some guest. But when we so out 10 dine With some friends, then get
 mine: I see to 1t that I wash my hands a
 lot:
 And l use the finest towels. l won't see my friends wite's
 scowls. But at home if l did that would
 be shot,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
TO ACT ON SALARIES.

Petitions for iHrreases in salary will be received at inc December meeting of the common council next Wednesday night and will be referr- ed 10 the salary committee. Tha. committee will b" In session Decem- ber 29 and vii assign dates for hear ings 10 cover three or more evcn- lngs, after which a meeting will be held to draft a report for She Janu- ary session of the council.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
The Editors Gossip Shop

The ingenuity Of our contributors Is truly remarkably. We say this sincerely. We hardly expected an average person 10 rise to heights which many professional writers cant gain.
 We have received very many questions addressed to Wally The Mystic which have been written in the same poetic form he uses, and written as cleverly as he writes his. So that hardly change need be made in the question asked.
 Whereas we expected the Bald pate contributions to require exten- siye rewriting, we find that many
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
Copyright 1924. Reproduction
 forbidden).
1nce's Estate of Four
 Million to His Family

Los Angeles. Dec. 11.-Thomas II. lnce, motion picture producer, who died here last month after falling i'll aboard yacht in San Diego har- Dor. left an estate of about $4,000,- 900, 1t as1revoaled by Charles Fourl of counsel for the executors Virtually all of the estate goes to his widow and three children under the terms of the will, which Fourl said will be filed this week.